Eastern High School - Lantern Yearbook (Lansing, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1966 volume:

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FA 'ff V 1 N - U Q QQG' fy Kai A SJ ,WF if 'm M55 'v J 'QQ A , 6,1 A1q whyxlgiljf bf D sf GJ 'QW' R IM xo n, QM JJ iM1pJ.,x-' pliywbpla jjj QJXJ ,f Cf' My V Www, ,M i ,ffffw J M Ji My fy' QNJQ' X ,'f x Y' . WWW 1 ' 9 . 0' If. J MQ U My . -3 fydbf-f Lx,.5'3 .jmff-v , ,MV W NK ,tfww J K Qyiiv' XB 9 ,,-f my kLx,,-fff qi M P Ji! 01 If MJ. L . ff fw 'X' 'Tlf' . XJ JJ' ff .W-7 ,ffk 2 , ly , ,QV X XYXJ J X Aft! gf 'bak Pj !xMp9'0iir?Q J M MGM ddwwsw WWW 0 if ' fp s fi limdppsftd SW As the sky appears divided . . . E13 Lantern EASTERN , HIGH SCHCCL Lansing, Michigan Volume Thirty-Eight P r I ' 1. Q . M 1- 1' L-rl hgj'hw. h,, '- '.. ' ,E 9 - A ' 3 4 ali' 35 32. Y JB ., ' 3 .A x , V. ,-A ., 3, , Al 'J' ib Hu. i 1 . 1 - 1 K5 ,uf 159 49 ,, 3'Ux.,f - - 'iff f g., ,N . Q I1 4, A 3 ,V 4 1 Eli 1 4 3 I' ,- .Q ' f F 1' ' ! . i wwf' L , 1 A ix , M 3.-L, ffz? 32 ' Q: - fr' 'Tr M, -N gk . ,, , g f , 1 ,lf f L, if 232' ., '4',,lj,.,,ya,! 'V xx 4 , U 6 'I f I m?if'gf,J 4 . ' ' 'Q ? w 1 , A Af 15 3 h ' L, Ml , A Q iff? 1,134 5 '1 Iylfitt' v ,N AK ij! 3, xc L Q J' . A f ' N 3 , , - f ,,,- 1.4,w-Y, yy . .ui f ,x ' 5,392-' ,V f 7.15-gfey-Q' 1 14' g Y? U af :Xa sg ' 'A in 0,5 b iz LM iL1.J.J..-ff I 1 ,'g9ffM44.A 1 A I 11 ,mx Y X 5 1. wi 5 CONTENTS 41 ADMINISTRATION I6-47 ACTIVITIES 48-93 ATHLETICS 94-T23 SENIORS T24-I75 UNDERCLASS I 7 6-2 I5 ADVERTISING 216-246 ? -6 ' , Hwy, 4 Q lk V , 41. .V ,.,,7,W qw ,,,,,,, ,, contemplating the deadlines . . . masquerading at an evening Halloween party . . . Airy Z-A 'Ts preparing a morning lesson . . . life begins a new cycle of day and night 6 celebrating Clzristmas in German style . . . pushing toward a victory . . . 6 striving for a victory . . . Teachers awakened from peaceful dreams to thoughts of chalk, erasers, textbooks, and lectures . . . arrival at Eastern brought . . . endless questions . . . trying to convince students that Shakespeare was worth reading . . . giving a demonstration on how to make a button hole . . . showing interested Chemistry students how to make sodium hydroxide . . . there were always teachers, meetings to attend after school . . . always teams to coach . . . and always papers to correct . . . after dinner activities included . . . making up a pop', quiz . . . correcting yesterdayls homework assignments . . . advising a club . . . and oficiating at an athletic contest . . J M13 if' 49-:QT 1 'Q iv' Tet' iv: LK, ,H A P 1 M152 i 555.31527 -b33g,f-e s 5 Q, 1 QP' .wks if he-ff 'J' fu.. Q15 wi I y fx Y 4.22563 2 0 Q4 1, K' risk -it VF sign' 95' L Y X' Aayliisvalii fam w-1 sf- Jw 2-.Q-...W svn.-.nw -na rm-ff..eumq1u,w-.4 Q-mm. W..- correcting countless papers . . . talkingato Santa . . . e supervising a. party . . . receiving an award preparing for Ed.S't61'1'L,S opening f, ..,.,.-N -.uns Q X Y ' Wm 'mm hanging the dummy . . . Mornings . . . Monday through Friday . . . and even weekends . . . working students . . . active students . . . a committee meeting before school . . . supplies to get . . . putting up posters for a club or a dance that night . . . lunch hour comes . . . activities in the gym . . . talking to some friends . . . school ends for the day . . . students remain . . . Safety Council members working on a project . . . members of the yearbook stag typing and pasting . . . voices from the auditorium . . . then comes evening . . . work still goes on . . . a play or concert being put on by the students . . . still more club meetings . . . homework, sleep, and then comes morning . . . E81 working to meet the deadline . . . i preparing for the game l dancing at a Spanish Club meeting . . . hoping to win the crown . . . f belonging to Varsity Club . . . spirting around the track . . hgw-,,.X fjflai N, iffy, .L TT: 9 .g 'O ,. wg 111 ui 4 l QM i-Le.-I ti-'1'e'3.f'-I5 Q, m 1 sqf--, V-1 1, .MX ?'ffn92?g3'U,1f.f5f1l3 ' r ff: vi?- 'fs-T y ejgj, its ,Q mc. -. v- ,w .51-I-W-fJwzsm?1,.', r if-W '-:yQf i7fil '55, 1-iii-T? 53+ 71 f'f's4 5i.i? iggvff- urmulgrgh Qxs- 5324.-55'-1 is ,ywzw L' -'ff fish r :mq.fi.ff+a4-w?zyY mf 1, Q frvziwllf' 21. ,li-Q5 ig m.Jkr,i,,e.,f-ft'-1-'ic 5' ' 'iff L11--,if-I f '-'fr-14' ' W , siigqqiq -' 1 i4 E if kfilbifaiafiif-':3 W if .5 Jiwgli .24 if-43:2 na F -. 5515- : 1-EN swf: A 114-:P 1959 r -,uww,M'5f2. g-aff-1. r ,, 'l'l??3ifxJQ-s'.94f'iL lf.5l gT M'E'n -atv4v5 7G,f1 . i'f'-9' . . 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The sun rises on a dew covered golf green . . . the sun hits the tennis courts . . . students thrive with energy . . . a few lengths of the pool before classes . . . continuing practice in a physical education class . . . running the track and doing innumerable calisthenics . . . after school hours to shoot a few baskets before the game that night . . . practicing some passes before that important football game in the evening. . . the noise and excitement as the spectators gather . . . cheerleaders yelling . . . E-A-S-T-E-R-N . . . this is wherethe practice really pays off . . . the end of the game . . . the satisfaction of a game well fought . . . the silence of an empty stadium or gym . . . cutting in line . . . receiving college information marching to baccalaureate it 1 choosing graduation announcements . . . The seniors repeated the same routine for twelve years . . . nights' silence were broken by an alarm clock . . . hurriedly eating breakfast . . . rushing out the door . . . but, on arrival at Eastern, the days no longer were routine . . . the seniors realized that they were the leaders of Eastern . . . they tried to set a prime example . . . they had to meet the challenges which confronted them . . . so they could be prepared when they were pushed into the outside world . . . they also had dreams of the future . . . choosing a college to attend . . . securing a rewarding job . . . nights were filled with many things . . . the preparing of Biology projects . . . writing long terms for Advanced Composition . . . and attending the last home football game . . . but the end came all too soon . . . june finally arrived . . . with it came . . . the senior prom, the senior banquet, senior night, the Awards Assembly, baccalaureate, and finally Iune 16 . . . the long years came to an abrupt end with a smile, a diploma, and a handshake . . . 13 Underclass . . . days of an unclerclassman are full . . . full of homework, responsibilities, and many activities . .i. juniors following the footsteps of the seniors . . . sophomores trying to out-clo the juniors and seniors in a pep assembly . . . learning . . . developing new talents. . . striving . . . looking to the clay when they are seniors . . . participating in club activities . . . supporting the athletic teams from the field and from the bleachers . . . sophomores at their first high school dance . . . juniors going to the I-Hop . . . playing in the concert or marching bancl . . . juniors taking a part in the spring play . . . looking to the future . . . hoping . . . waiting for the day when they are a member of the graduating class . . . cheering for the unclerclass using spare time wisely clecorating for Christmas. . . H spending a lunch hour together , -,M-ng WLL4 'wt . 1-p.T'5fi gi working together participating in a play .. L 4 L E . n 5 fi If ii 9 31 .C . ..-.,.4,.N. -.h, .,....'1 Ifl 5 16 Administration Administration . . . the framework which holds Eastern together . . . an educatofs job is a 24 hour long project . . . starting at 8 a.m. in the morning . . . lecturing on history of the Roman Empire, giving a test over N ewton's laws, discussing possible long term topics, munching on noun clusters in Comp. class, and pronouncing the correct form of the verb ahelfenv . . . 3:30 brings not relief, but only a faculty meeting, supervision of football practice, and departmental meetings . . . evenings were hlled with papers to correct, class tests to make up, clubs to advise, athletic contests to attend, and dances to chaperone . . . the same schedule went on for days and days, but it did not become boring, for there was always something new . . . they took the long days in stride . . . .3-K SM, it '1 ,i 20. P .Fx Gp . L. -O-W? FC ' 1. mlimiiisiiiiiers lblsaxigiilaisiwyy lgxiiviseay lioliigi Elo Fililfllbgifiii 5EliE1L?9fQ!l Principal Don Johnson evaoles a busy schedule of numerous responsibilities to pose for the LANTERN. Carrying through with his program, Mr. Johnson faces problems with an optimis- tic outlook. U81 . . . and you forgot to have your mother 'write an excuse, and she doesn't like phone calls during Copper Kettle! Miss Eleaner sDo ersanz, Assistant Principal, has heard them all. The Board of Education may have estab- lished the policies by which a school is run but the success is dependent upon its admin- istrative staff. Mr. Johnson, Mr. Rousseau, and Miss Doersam worked in co-ordination to follow through not only with the Board's demands but with the demands of the stu- dents. Requiring experience and under- standing, they catered to teachers as well as students. Knowing Eastern Well because he coached wrestling for ten years and then became assistant principal for five, Mr. Johnson finished his third year as principal. The past year's schedule required a full days Work. Containing such things as visiting class- rooms, organizing teacher's meetings, and hiring personnel, Mr. Johnson still had time to reach students personally. Mr. Rousseau and Miss Doersam also have definite activities to regulate. Attendance oc- cupies most of Mr. Rosseau's day but he also presides over all student council meetings to lead students in appropriate decisions. Miss Doersam was a counselor and gym instructor before her first year as assistant principal or Dean of Girls. Her duties follow the social events such as clubs and honor society. Per- mits to leave the building are issued by her also. Good news DOES come through Mr. Rousseau's door way. The delight on his face comes from Waldo Slapno- 'uich's astounding news: Mr, Rousseau, I didnft get in trouble today in ANY of my classes! A 43-V The secretaries and custodians have kept Eastern running smoothly and have kept it clean. Connecting Eastern with the business world, the secretaries assisted the principals in typing minutes and announcements, filing all records, and turning the main oflice into a miscellaneous information center. The cus- todians, on the other hand, performed the manual duties. They helped teachers by Washing blackboards, emptying Waste bas- kets, replacing light bulbs by the thousands, and delivering the ordered supplies. Work- ing behind the scenes, they were indispensible although inconspicuous. A secretary's job is never done! However, the strain of the long day is not present on Mrs. Helen Parks' face as she smilingly prepares to put loose ends together and head for home. 1 Think you have it bad coming to school during the day, Dick Schneller, and Jerry Kinney, come every evening to Ken Montaque, George Clark, Herald Grennel, Charles clean the school for the next day. Browner, Bob Soule, Alan Worth, Dick Lintz, Jack Baker, 201 ,f-Wi gy, Will it cruinble or hold together long enough for a stuclent's munch? Harriett Searles and Kevin Walker have to be philosopher to hold up under emergencies arising in the cafeteria's bakery. Carefully checking the list of absentees, Mrs. Smith completes only one of many duties that must be taken care of during the hectic day. MISS GRACE FRENCH Library i r Mrs. Arnell knows the importance of keeping books on the shelves, so that they may be 'im- mediately taken out again. Here she 'is getting them ready for a student to shelve. 221 1 ' - MRS. LELA ARNELL Library English meant more to students this year than just basic reading, grammar, and spell- ing. Those interested in a business course selected effective business English which spe- cified their particular needs. Others, Whose occupation will not be centered around Eng- lish, studied Basic or General English. Whether for college or secretarial knowledge, courses in literature and composition were taken. During these courses, many students for the first time understood Shakespeare or the complications in grammar the English grammar holds. -' ,pus - , g r f .2 ,, we A: , if 4 E fi' is 4 was mt r Z, hxvyxiuefy MRS. PAULINE BALDOCK MR. ROBERT FADEL MRS. MYRA HOWEY MRS. G. HUFFMAN English English English , , , ,cg Nw English fiv- MISS HAZEL LOWREY English 3 With the stress being put more and more on reports and projects, students needed in- formation that was not presented in their text books. For this reason an excellent school library was appreciated. Constantly on hand, Mrs. Arnell and Miss French with student workers, assisted in not only locating, but selecting helpful materials. The magazines, that came in Weekly and monthly were an important resource in re- search papers. Four hundred and sixty four new books iioated in and out of Eastern's Library along with the old ones, as students worked on term papers, book reports, and just reading for pleasure. MRS. E. JANE MEADOWS English ,dx In Mr. Spagnuolo's experimental General English class, Richard Oakes tells some amusing tales concerning judo to it isn't unusual to ,find someone giving an impromptu speech. a class which is always willing to listen. 231 id MRS. JOAN MELONEY English MR. HUGH SPAGNUOLO English E. ., fi Q gg R ' fx Q ,.. I x MISS MARLENE MR. WILLIAM POTTER English English Miss Lowrey expects a perfect theme from her students even though 'it's not achieved on the first try. But since nobody is perfect, she takes class time for cor- rections and then individually checks off the themes with her students. MISS MARGARET WINTERS MRS. DORIS PALMER English English XWMN 241 if 4 . xg . 3 . Janice Brown as she tries to think of logical answers. Questions from Miss Aspgren's class after giving a speech is very up-setting to PFS! ..,.z xiii ,ff Ap, A ARION NORTON MISS MARILYN STEEGSTRA MISS LETHA ASPGREN English Speech I:25 MR. DAVID LOCKHART Language 'Sv vw vs. HUB .aw I A wi-f'3fQ,::3:,q'A .4 3 ' iasjtx,-5? , L - A ' 1 4 V :fa -in A MRS- CAROL WALSH As Gerald Larsen hangs Language French Flag, Miss Mary It's Freitag again and Mrs. McFeeters is relieved as see on the faces of Jerry Fuller and Joy Ronge and is usual. Freitag, in German, means Friday as you can anticipated by teachers as well as students. 26 J of the colors. ALM, Audio-Lingual Materials, invaded Miss Ferguson's and Mrs. Norton's French classes, Mr. Lockhart's Spanish classes, and Mrs. McFeeters' German classes this year. The new books, which contained little Eng- lish, were primarily composed of dialogues, stories, and basic sentences to promote con- versation and reading skills. Grammar was taught as it occurred in the different chap- ters. Tapes, provided in the Language Lab- oratory, aided students in pronunciation. ALM has proved successful in its first year at Eastern. Mrs. Ovenhouse's typewriter was a main attraction in the Russian classes this year. What is so special about a typewriter? This one types Russian. Mrs. Ovenhouse not only entertained with her typing but with an ac- count of Russian life from her trip to Rus- sia this past summer. Students found Rus- sian to be a very interesting class this year. Mrs. Walsh patiently taught conjugation of verbs and declension of nouns in Latin classes this year. Her classes not only studied Latin but was a necessity for anyone study- ing English grammar. Many English words have Latin roots and therefore a Latin stu- dent can understand them more thoroughly. So Mrs. Walsh has been serving double time in her classes. .af'1 75p5s E 1- explains the ,,g,,m, MRS. OLGA ovENHoUsE Language Russian sounds strange, but try to type it! Torn. Martin stabs at Russian keys while Glen Stevenson, Mrs. Ovenhouse, Kathy Hack ney, and Ray Smith proof read. 271 The social studies teachers presented this traditional subject in a more meaningful and useful way this year. Geography, history, and government classes used current events as practical applications of their studies. Bridging the gap between knowledge and use, these courses stressed creative and original projects. Maps, reports, pictures or other talents such as sewing, wood carving or sculp- turing of geographical features or prominent figures were established in the gradebook as well as assignments. Some history classes read and discussed court cases. Then they compared their decisions with the actual supreme court decisions to see how well they interpreted the constitution. In class, the stu- dents were stimulated by more specific events While the general information was acquired by either outside or textbook reading. VVhether a field trip or editorial occupied a student, the routine of social studies was transformed into individual thought develop- ment as different phases were viewed. l Paul Forkner,Li1m Lemon,a'ad Bill Fitzgerald would rather listen to T6 cords about the Civil War .in Mfr. Defo'rol's class than 'read or study from books ..,.. ,, f t d.. fm ff ,:.,,c, , y. ,..,,V e y i i i't't ' in MR: BERNARD MCCANN MR. CHARLES SWEENEY MR. ED TOWNSEND Social Studies 28 Social Studies Social Studies if A ,nxt 7 Q53 1 li if A f I MR. JOHN BRISBIN MR- HOWARD COOK Social Studies Social Studies' MR. MICHAEL ASUMAA MR. EDWARD HUSBECK Social Studies Social Studies Carol Patterson and Don Huisken stage the Battle of the Monitor and the Merrimac for Mr. Cook and his history class to add meaning to the Civil War. .1 M , f: 1 MR. JACK DeFORD Social Studies MR. RCGER MAY Social Studies MR. THEODORE WEIGEL Social Studies I 29 X K MR. MACLIN DOUGLAS MR. LESTER MAILE Science Science Mr. Yell nti cautions Sandy Nichols about the heat as students seriously watch to see what 'Ls ahead. Dave Keenen, Dave Cushion Gary Myers, Linda Wicker, Phil Casterton, and Mr. Basil Hallmles intently watch the balloon blow up in the bell-jar. The science .department includes biology, chemistry, and physics. Biology, the study of all living things, stimulated students With the hypotheses of primitive life which were followed through the course. Then advanced biology brought depth and de- tail to the discoveries made during the first year. To complete a science minor, many stu- dents elected chemistry, which this year, dealt with laboratory analysis. The class, cen- tered around the laboratory, became aware of the facts through sight and smell instead of through reading as in the previous years. Physics, a technical course, relates math with science. Trigonometry and geometry are ap- plied extensively to visualize the answers to force problems. All science classes urged ob- servation of man and nature and therefore offered laboratory Work for stimulation. :HIV MR. JOSEPH VELLANTI MISS JUDITH WARDWELL MR. CARROL HOWARD Sclence Science Science Xu g - -. . X- 301 .l MR. FREDERICK KRUGER Mathematics V1 V xr 4,1 I Q I ' WA' MR. ALAN SPRINGGAY Mathematics The mathematics courses offered at East- ern range from algebra, geometry, and trig- onometry to general and business math. Af- fecting many surprised Algebra 3 students, a change to trigonometry replaced Algebra 4 with trigonometry in the second semester. Algebra 4 was then moved up one semester and will be taken with Analytical Geometry. This change will be completed next year when new books will accompany the courses. Learning the background which will sup- port them through future math, students started with algebra. All other courses are basically algebra with practical applications as in trigonometry or involve algebra to show relations as in geometry. 55 ,792 9 23 iv s 1 5 'B B I-35' ' MISS CAROL RICHARDS Mathematics Mr. Ste'venson's utter fascination is not feignedg never has he seen multiplica- tion and division attempted at the same time on a slide rule. MR. JACK STEVENSON MR. FOSTER VanVLIET Mathematics Mathematics I31 J 5, Y ii' s - Q: 5 f Q Q x 1 ' m -Q Q A' me' 5 1 ' W, f 'W' . ., Yr 'milf . A if-Q:,v Q i f MR. DWIGHT SMITH MR. JOHN MOORE Music Music 32 Taking music, either instrumental or vocal, proves to be demanding for both teachers and students. During class, the students are or- ganized and grouped according to their abil- ity. They elect either concert choir, mixed chorus, or glee clubs to excercise their talents. These vocal groups are exposed to spirituals as well as modern and foreign songs. Striv- ing together successfully, the combined tal- ents of all classes entertain students during assemblies and the public through an oper- etta. The instrumental classes, band and orchestra, presented concerts to show their achievement to parents and students. March- ing in parades and at games, they also ac- companied the vocal music classes. Another interesting music class Was music theory. It offered advanced music composition and development to capable students. Forming an assembly line, Maria feeds paper, Al Huston prints, Ron 'reviews as Donna Kowatch and Mrs. put the 1.966 calendar together. Mr Moore conducts Maria Laxmbo, Nadia Tischef, Cindy and other members of the choir as they prepare for an up ammo-n Kathy Merrill, Ginger Showers, Lois Wedley, coming concert to be giver' 'in an assembly. e if S llll J s -, v-,m1sz.fg,'g355?,.4f,55,g E . if Q N. i 67 1 ' is ' Q. -1 R, K . K H- -, lg V I I ' 'Pl r' fa Q f a -2 Art classes are helpful not only to those who will make art their occupation but to those who will need it indirectly also. The commercial art class dealt with making things for use. Their major project turned out to be a decorative calendar by'which they gained technical experience. But becoming a beau- tician or fashion expert requires the creative use of your hands and eyes. These students learned about the history of art as well as color schemes. Art trained them to observe and imitate nature. To get different effects with textures, they collected egg shells and twigs for abstracts. Frequently, still lifes and portraits were displayed in the foyer and throughout the building. On the third floor, ashtrays decorated the showcase and made some students proud of their work. MISS ELSA RICHARDS Art MRS. WANDA SHIDELER Art 33 i x xl Business Department Provides Student With Up-to-Date Knowledge Business Education students are taught the many facets of the business world. Typ- ing, bookkeeping, accounting, stenography, and data processing train them for the fu- ture. Recently, a course in business machines was established to give students a more com- petent education for the automating world. These students will be able to hold jobs such as clerks, secretaries, or bookkeepers or en- ter a business college for more demanding positions. Taking this course enables the students to participate in the school's busi- ness management. This includes clerks for G.O. and LANTERN collections, ofiice work- ers, and assistants to business teachers. ft qdV Miss MICHELENA DeROSE MRS- DORIS GOAD Business Education Business Education MRS. HILDA MITCHELL Business Education 34 1 MR. ROBERT SCHRADER Business Education -, E Q N MR. RAYMOND Business Education As Miss DeRose speaks, students take letters down MISS OLGA SHEWCHUK Business Education vfk MRS. JEAN CHRISTY Business Education 1 'auf 'cn-1 Linda Simpson checks and rechecks her addition but it still doesn't balance. Could be Linda you ve spent too much money! 'sip I we . rs. ,M'..P'm ff? ,x V lr!! 'f I . ' M Q 'W-9 -'17 , t fic' -L' - W1 f II gif' Y ,f M ' I' xp Q ' J, , sl , , is ,ef W, W is A 'in short hand symbols. MR. EDXVIN HEYVVQOD MRS. LINDA LITTLE Business Education Business Education Our aw-ff' MARSHALL SIMPSON s Education Mrs. Jean Christy demonstrates typing for Jack Guthrie, Jean O'Brian, and Jack Kennedy . MR. ROBERT WALKER Business Education 35 MR. LAWRENCE PANCOST MR- JON YOUNG Co-op Student Services FN 3 .k kbbk F 2 ilk , 5 .. r MR. LEONARD PETERSON MRS. JOAN SNYDER Co-op Student Services The new Student Services Annex has been a welcomed aid for counselors at Eastern. It has not only provided added room for col- lege and career literature but has helped students get appointments more easily be- cause of added oiiices. Students can also check-out numerous career pamphlets and college handbooks to take home and discuss with their parents. The expansion has im- proved Eastern's already unique guidance center. 361 MR. KENNETH WALSH Co-op MR. JOHN SILVERNALE Student Services me-S, 'hY ' . ,. Wisffws, -If Engl? f ,zzlsffk 335 liEf,efa?QP1 Q, Q sm VL . I , f , .,: , A . 3- irylfwz l , ,. I5 . 4 r A. 1-1 , ga H.. f --rl ' N ' . iff . .. V g . ii, . ' H Q ,, -, V , t . 3-fs' si 1 1- . I My 4.5, M MR. ROBERT DINGMAN MRS. FRANCES SCHNEIDER MR. J. HENRY BOSCH Student Services Student Services Student Services : Rf A 1123? A K Co-op, Cooperative Work Training, is a 2 V is ' program for the working Senior. It provides M ' A i f . E actual job experience While helping to earn in ' . E 1 l that extra money. The Students go to School ie,. ,, ,f ' ,J 2 ,pw for a half day and work the other half. They 'P V JP' 3 f-' M V receive their grade from their employer. ' 'M' A ,, Eastern supports these Students by helping to find them jobs in School, medical, and other 1 1 business offices, and in stores. Eastern ad- R Visors. realize the need for job training and MR. EUGENE SPELLER MR. LAURENCE JOHNSON experience and have been 1nd1spenS1ble to Student Services Student Services these Working Seniors. Mrs. Schneider explains the importance of a CA 39 to Sandy Spanogle. The file 1:8 a record of scholastic achievement and post-graduate plans. f37 MR. NORMAN WRIGHT Occupational Education ,aff if , 1 'a' o ' aa 'a EL , O ,Ms SQ 15? Lkk ' ffyffp f t n n aaaa he :': 1 , E I , in MR. FRED CHAPPELL Occupational Education Occupational Education Teaches Variety of Interesting Subiects Although the Occupational Education students work half days, poor Mr. Fred Chappell has to stay all day. MRS. PATRICIA LAVRA Occupational Education Mrs. Lav1'a's Afrt and Crafts class gives the students a chance to express ideas through sketching, sanding and shaping figures, painting and metal work. 555, Ku! R 399W 4,949 gt sw. xg at Q1 I 1 I 'fav 'FR e Si f, .- 1 Occupational Education is a work-training program that places great emphasis on social and vocational competencies. In its twelve years, it has developed fifty work stations. Sixty-five students worked indeligently this year. Students in this program were given- basic academic courses in conjunction with job training and successful work experience. In this unique program, the graduation re- quirements included approximate. full-time employment for seniors. Ten of the seventeen that graduated this year took a related oc- cupational guidance course offered for credit in evening school. Jack Vealey, a speech correctionist and hearing consultant, was available twice each week as needed. Also Mrs. Anderson, a regis- tered nurse at Sparrow Hospital, Came one hour a day to teach a Red Cross Home Nurs- ing course. ' 1 F . g V v . MR. GERALD RAMSAY Occupational Education N , -ff 5 MRS. MARY ANDERSON Occupational Education Mrs. Anderson, R.N., demonstrates thermometer reading to Donna Bommer and Sherley Grant. MR. HARROLD SPICKNALL Occupational Education I39 .lui , H-f . 4 ' . o . ., gp, ,g ...'. ., j - 'V3-fix 'l f 29 5' .nhfirr MR. KENNETH BARNES MR. ROBERT IDALSKI Vocational Machines Vocational Drafting You planed what nail out of what piece of we n Mr. Flory sounds the alarm after 'receiving the Ed Gornecky and Mr. Kennedy watch Jim Clymer fix the small printing press as they discuss how far to indent the envelope type. 401 Vocational Education involves the stude e of Sexton and Everett as well as East These boys are taught occupational tra- ' d for two years, averaging three hours a Determining the success of the student . . . I hlgh aptitude IS basic 1n the fields of In the school shop, the classes did the ne sary prmtmg for our school The stude also completed projects of Wood which be placed in their home after varnishi Placed on co-op, some boys restricted t. learning to a specific metal trade or draft field which usually becomes their job a graduating. chanics, drafting, woodworking, or printi . . C i n lr f Q M 'R ffl 'w-04 MR. RONALD KENNEDY Vocational Printing from Ed Panwas and Dave Ball that their plane was making a metallic crunch on each trip across the practice board. J N it w..,Qp........- T if 'iitiiif' 4 M 'X 4 Qi' . MR. KENNETH T. CLARK MR. ORVILLE FLORY MR. ALF RASMUSSEN Drafting Woodwork Printing Mike Fourmarn, with Mr. Spitler, sets up a vertial mill to cut a 45 charnpfer on a base of a paper weight as part of a class project. F.,-Q-1-'P X , e,.. fir 2' it '- . - ,,:c E R MR. WILLIAM SPITLER General Mechanics If41 Food , Iothing, Family living Courses Prepare Future Homemukers Qu T W Wjwf or 6 YIM tgjwj 42 T 2 MRS. HELEN CLEVELAND Home Economics The cafeteria, like Food Services and also Home Economics, ably provided the students of Eastern High School with delicious foods all through the 1965-66 school year. They used the limited amount of money Which they recieved from the government to supply the students with Well balanced meals everyday. The Food Services department was mainly concerned with teaching the students to serve and work with foods While Home Economics provided many girls with the knowledge to keep their homes in the future. 9 at , Well SOMEBODY'S got to taste it! Mrs. Mac, Mrs. Willard and My-3,Abel ha've'n't got the rotation system for testing worked out, but if food's to be served, someone has to live dangerously! MRS. RITA ROOD Home Economics . 4, ' y sm jmf- in -, , : 7 Eg- . I W' A, U : ill .,g'it:zi'f-KAW ' ,fit , . 'V 4 Q' by ,ans , 1. r,4m.M , lr.. .gg R Mrs. Dany glances approvingly as Barbara Lloyd I X pins her pattern on the straight of the grain. Sewing class is just one of the Home Ec. courses to 'K MRS. DORIS DYER benent all giyls. , Home Economics LM , , r LQ tk X ,Ve t , V 5' , N A , x. 70' Where are those boys running ? To t e cooking roorn for fresh brownies-a h u l part of Home Economics. There is hard work. In cooking girls learn how to and prepare healthy, well-balanced meals. , ,su 15 , . I. I. xl! I . 5 KJ., v V- , K V 'I X4 si W if - 'V X N -I 'V' X N ,f Q, x. ' 1.1 4 A, is Clothing is a very up to date course teaching WR of fabricsg one learns Why some V i fibers are drip-dry. After learning lllii y 'A styles and colors, they sew a dress S is modeled in glory. .y R 5 MRS. MARTHA NELSON Home Economics l f. .' x lklpb, . 'if W KJ P ,JJ lx ilygyv Aid S I 6:41-I' ,I -kjmfxx . ' 5,4 . XQNVQ ff x ' X' x Q at is Q .V 'VH xxx' hi ..,. . A xgxvx VQ' A ,sl x Vx. . 'xv E431 .f, ' im ' ' ' 4 -, I . 5, V X,-kv 1. , - it , -us, 'gf' 1 il Lt., 5 if ' - if i MA , MISS GLORIA ANDERSON Physical Education MISS JANE ENGEL Physical Education Is this the proper footing for the DIG? asks Cristi Rahall. Miss Hendy says, Almost, but get more body action into it. MISS GLORIA MILLER Physical Education 441 T ws '1 Vk gsw X sw. , 1- u I 'I 25 vi I3 I , gllly.. -E Y. ' ifi ii A :?i.wl VN 33:1 it 1 3 -.f 15L' .W 'P -esywr' 'X 29 113 If Sis? -, .:I ' . isis wyy I+- it swag . fg' ,fssfrgf fy 1.5 3 ,V . I .. MISS J UDITH HENDY Physical Education MR. RICHARD FLYNN Physical Education 'TT 'Zli-Q-lsgi v i f' . EI, v .1 . .... , it A if P 5 5 'L smut , I A , ' 5 P gi gs hi s gf, ,,,. g.,,gi5 Egg,il5' 'flfl I gZi?'l:i'1' :sg ,I .1 1 MR. RICHARD BARKER Physical Education .uf Qi. ' MR. WILLIAM ALLEN Physical Education With Physical Education becoming a re- quirement for all students, Eastern divised a new system to keep the classes from getting repetitious. Separating the sophomores from the juniors and seniors made the studies more profitable. While the sophomores Were intro- duced to the basics, the juniors and seniors learned advanced skills. Beginning with swimming, health, and track, the program Varied to volleyball, tennis, archery, golf and other useful sports. All in all the gain from each was of equal importance because in teaching the different phases, the instructors tried to emphasize co-ordination. L l Most people stand on their feetg some stand upside down Mr. Allen sees a way to get a headache. After weeks of practice Mr. Merritt finally decides the time has come to seriously comment on his stu- dents' acheivements on the parallel bars. X.., MR. HOBERT MERRITT Physical Education MR. ROBERT CHAPMAN Driver's Education ,nn 1 Mr. Claflin explains to Karen Rann and Barb Stein that the detonator reaction distance, breaking distance, and total stopping distance. This is done a 22 bullet filled with yellow chalk which marks the pavement as one drives Develop Proper Attitude, This is one of the 'many purposes of Driver Education and Mr. Claflin always makes it a point to stress it. 46 fl y -ef i s 4'1.'7 l , .1 5 t '--f' g A gi . RICHARD CLAFLIN iver's Education it 4, .i. 'PJ fw A A . 'ii - 52:3 7' weft 9'- Students, who took the Drivers Education course during school hours, had their days alternated between study hall, the DOT room, and first hand road experience. Being a be- ginner, the student learned vicariously in the DOT room where a movie presented situ- ations encountered in everyday driving and required the students to put to use their com- mon sense as well as their textbook under- standing. To encourage better knowledge of the modern car, the teachers assigned reports which gave detailed information that was not covered in class. With patience, courage, and humor, Mr. Clafiin and Mr. Chapman were also strict to promote the seriousness of good drivers. Then as the students finished the course with tact to handle a standard shift, many were rewarded with a license. Barb Stein patiently awaits her turn at the DOT car as Mr Chapman gives last 'minute instructions. .l-i ' 47 2. vm gi T- X f ,f. ig . 1+ P A 3 , ' F 'L .- 859' x A,,. ix nk fm as un' 91- Q . .. 4 .J w vw' 3 R ? Q3 ri 9 NU ff N35 '15 xiii-Y' l N I 4 M4859 2 fm. . Q ,t gi x J, 5 is si ffl Activities . . . the first day of club sign- up . . . long hours of practice after school for a play . . . being an active member of student council . . . working clay and night on the LANTERN or EASTEHNER . . . belonging to a language club . . . French, German, Latin, Russian, Spanish . . . a girl taking part in the Girls Athletic Association . . . boys working on a Varsity Club project . . . a dance after a game . . . being a candidate for Homecoming Queen . . . attending a concert by the choirs or orchestra . . . singing in the musical . . . playing in the band . . . this is what keeps students busy both day and night . . . Straight from Tomorrowland come six 'very female astronauts in black and orange costumes. Left to right are Anna Marie Love, Leah Fitch, Carolyn Koeppe, Jane Blonshine, Alexa Zdurne, and Jo Ann Welcher. Since the Water Show, sponsored annually by the Mermaid Club, is given late in the spring, Eastern's Lantern cannot include it in that school year's book. The 1965 Water Show, Maids to Sea, of last spring was something special, nevertheless. Some phase of Disneyland was portrayed in every num- ber of the show which was given at 8:00 on May 13 and May 14. Routines from Fantasyland included a graceful Snowwhite number, followed by seven funny dwarfs. Pink elephants swam to Baby Elephant Walk, performing ballet legs with heavy ilippers. Six goldfish formed a triangular float and played thread- the-needle to the music of Goldfinger. Wearing black costumes with bright orange lightning streaks, astronauts from Tomor- rowland iiipped over the diving board to start their routine. Adventureland serpents slid into the pool, proceeding a number done to Yellow Bird. The alley cats from Main Street, Disneyland would have gladly eaten the yellow birds, but instead fiounted the old superstition of cats not liking water in their swimming duet. From Frontiersland, a comi- cal chase between the local sheriff and two bandits led to surface dives with first the sheriff checking the top and alternating with the bandits checking. Ultimately, the sheriff was shot and one partner double-crossed the other by shooting her and escaping with the bag of gold. 501 Melissa Lillie poses before starting her graceful Snowwhite routine Frontierland Sharif Judy Hyde frightj seems quite taken back with Leah Fitch's glinting gun, shiny teeth and sly whispers, But Miss Engel only told 'me squirt guns! Marsha Stachwick fcenterj is relieved her partner showed up in time. Maids to Sea Theme Chosen For Water Show Snowwhite's Seven Dwarfs, Anna Marie Love, Marsha Stachwick, Ginger Showers, Joyce Dean, Ilowerj Diane Beardsley, Jane Blonshine, and Dolores Church skipped into their number from Fantasyland. Behind a fence, two alley cats from Main Street, Sharon Maiers and Linda Pardee, try to hide from Disneyland visitors. Linda Reniger listens to pink elephant friend, Roberta Davidson, who gives a final check-of of routine stunts. In shimmering gold costumes, these five goldfish fleft to rightj Suzanne Gervais, Roberta Davidson, Linda Pardee, Linda Reniger, and Ginger Showers come up for air as the Goldfinger theme pulsates from the depths. Eastern's speed swimming team rests before practice with their advisors, Miss Hendy and Miss Miller. The girls are fleft to right back rowj Linda Gordon, Ann Raths, Krista Waterson, Efvie Huff, Diane Leeman, ffront rowj Linda Linnhart, Ilene Sherman, Carol Paterson, Nancy Giger, and Nancy Silvey. Somersanlting into frigid water, even Evelyn Huyfs shadow seems reluctant to enter the pool. G.A.A. Offers Wide Variety of Activities, Bowling, Archery, Swimming Only Three Team mates Ksittingj Connie Hatfield, Gayle Recchy, Ann Wallace, fstandingj Becky Hugelot, Cindy Lowe and Pat Berry look on and keeps score as an opponent makes another good hit. Vicki Fitzpatrick 's ball, thrown faster than Pat Berry 's, gets a Wmmk pf Sign-up can be lonely business admits Frankie Westbrook. E521 Who says American Women are soft? Girls in Eastern's Girls' Athletic Association can Well argue this with the participation in all aspects of their club's programs. Whether in swimming, basketball, badminton or volley- ball, a large number of girls turned out for all. Junior and sophomore volleyball girls each captured city-wide championships. Ten- nis enthusiasts opened up a Tennis Club after spring vacation since many of the other sports were out of season. The Mermaid Club also livened up with the spring season in their show given May 18 and 19. Eastern bas- ketball girls clashed with Sexton's earlier Although the Girls' Athletic Association offered a wide range of activities separate from each other, the girls still did things as a whole. The fall style show, the Mother- Daughter Awards Banquet, the Mother- Daughter play night, canoe trip, the annual picnic and then finally the Awards Tea are the major events they did as a whole, not counting the happy laughter at the spill of a teammate and strong hugs, full of pride for a fellow winner. Separating their arrows into like color bans are Kleft to rightj Sandy Jesko, Nancy McCauley, Pat Folkringa, Charlotte McKeel, Nancy Silvey, Linda Carleton and Diane Westbrook. V7 -W , ,-. is T A , . fig ,Q t . 9 3 ' 5 ,, If H c 1'f..W aim..- vp-iff ' er- 'fr T sf a w::Qg r wi -ivfww a ' fikffif' ' , ' . V 55 4,55 V 1'-a 7'7f ,wQ1'j 'P5g:g.x l ,- if , 155' , .1 1 z -'w i Q3 3 , ,iff I -Q . ' I Q ' ' -i r-M:-2--3 T ' e,W:2r:,ew 1 ,. fmfai,1r,,, - 1' a f-fared: ,. ..-new., -V fLeftj Ann Raths and Diane Leernan crouch into racing Clive positions for a free- style relay for the city swim meet. While Miss Anderson corrects Faye Raclke's finger position, Sue Lindsey, Vicki Ailing and Debbie Ganiage ready their bows. 53 Eastern Students Take to the Hills for Winter Sports and Reluxutlon 54 0 X-A Q70 I .L' 4 Z .L I I Meeting after school in the social room to discuss plans for a future trip are a few of Ski Club members. Those present are back row: Phil Casterton, Tim Halstead, Bob Grounds, and Bob Butler. Second row: Kevin McCall, Mike Bucky, Joyce McAl'vey, Anne Shewell, Roger Landon, Stephanie Sabia, Hank Gretzinger, and Mark Lange. Third row: Emily Pounds, Diana Scherer, Sherrie Simons, Esther Palen, Kay Clark, Sue Nichols, and Linda Grounds. Fourth row: Bob Wisch, Ray Knepp, and Dick Langkamp. Attracting 124 members, Ski Club became this year's largest club at Eastern. Members held car Washes and planned a paper drive to finance trips to such resorts as Ogemaw, near Westbranch, and Thunder Mountain. Oiiicers- for Ski Club were Anne Shewell, presidentg Kevin McCall, vice presidentg Bob Grounds, seargent-at-armsg Linda Grounds, secretaryg and Mr. Larry Johnson, faculty advisor. Members were also expected to travel to Colorado during spring vacation to spend a Week skiing inthe mountains. We're glad to report that no members suf- fered any accidents. Attracting many new members this year was Eastern's newly formed Ski Club. Even though students were faced with a longrwait whensigning up, 124 members registered. Linda Grounds holds her head as fellow officers Kevin McCall and Bob Grounds attempt to lend a helping hand to Anne Shewell's descent. ,, v Select Group ot Rugged Athletes Promote Fellowship As usual, the basketball game between the Faculty and the Varsity Club turned into a mad scramble for the ball. Although the student participants tried every possible method to counteract the conniving administration, the Faculty defeated Varsity Club. 561 Selling popcorn and cake at basketball games was only one activity which helped finance Varsity C1ub's annual canoe trip down the Au Sable River. Another activity which increased the treasury was the riotous basketball game between the cheating, un- ethical faculty members and the law-abiding Varsity Club members. This year a new ac- tivity was added. The rugged athletes of the Varsity Club challenged the Girls' Ath- letic Association in a game of volleyball. Although many projects were for financing the canoe trip, Varsity Club also sold edi- tions of the Old Newsboy paper, a campaign sponsored by the State Journal. The profits were used to purchase shoes for needy chil- dren in the Lansing area. Activities flowed under the capable leadership of Jack McNutt, presidentg Dave Zuziak, vice presidentg Kim Eddie, secretaryg and Don Belles, treasurer. All attention is centered on Coach Bill Allen as he discusses plans for the club's canoe trip. Those members present are back row: Keith Lucas, Ken Taylor, George Ostrom, Jim Allmon, and John Howell. Middle row: Bob Wisch, Steve Reynolds, Tom Hayes, Bob Doerr, and Randall Pearson. Front row: Coach Richard Flynn, Jack: McNutt, Dave Zuziak, Kim Eddie, Don Belles, and Coach Bill Allen. if f' eg ,.,,, X, - . QHPQALNV Mr. May congratulates Jon Haydon on his fine performance during the football season at the awards banquet. A customer digs into her purse to make a contri bution for an Old Newsboyn as Jack McNutt pa tiently stands by. 58 Senior June Permodu 1966 Homecoming Queenp Court, Students, Faculty Honor ot Dance With a special sparkle in her eyes that is not from The Homecoming dance was held in the school mlm her crown, Jane Permoda thinks back over the week after the game with Jackson . before students elected her as Homecoming Queen. J E r 3 1 Mr. Jack Gunther, President of the Eastern Alumni As- smile with Q1f M Jane Pewmodfl as the 3001175 of T036-9 sociation, and a happy Homecoming Court of Sue Degener, dis perses in the crisp night air. Sandy Wells, Valorie Hill, Julie Landon, and Debbie Snow Radiant in her red formal, Jane Permoda accepted her crown, twelve dozen red roses and the title 1966 Homecoming Queen at the football game against Jackson Central, Octo- ber 15. In the other halftime festivities, the parade of floats entered in the class float con- test sponsored by Student Council circled Memorial Stadium, The Senior float, Quaker Puffed Wheat and the Sophomore float, Cage 'Em took seconds to the Junior float, Beat 'Emf' After the game, a triumphant Junior Class, a disheartened football team, and five relieved ladies joined other Eastern students for the Homecoming Dance in the Boy's Gym. Sue Degener joins Juniors Valorie Hill and Sandy Wells and the three lad-ies relax after the brief announce- ment of queen relieves week-long tension. 59 4' -nf 'tw' 5 V ,su LV' JAQ, F71 ff? An-1 First semester officers count votes of Student Council Al Huston, presidentg Jan Shelberg, 'vice presidentg members as a procedure of passing or carrying matters of Km-en' Jones, corresponding secretaryg and Yulanda importance. Officers are Jack McNutt, sergeant-at-arms,' Bruder, recording secretary. Chuck Fritz, parliamentariang Dave Hershey, treasurerg Student Council Takes Effective Action for School Improvement Active Student Council members strive for many achievements for the student body and their school. The results of many heated debates were the undertaking of several proj- ects, some of which were a new mural in the cafeteria, decorating the school during the Christmas season, sending petitions to the Board of Education concerning slippery stairways, flying an airplane over Sexton beforethe Eastern-Sexton footbah garne,ex- changing a victory trophy with Everett, aid- ing the installation of carpeting in the social roonnandinhwnnngthepubhcofthennhage. Al Huston, first semester Student Council president, con- gratulates Tom Ferris, second semester president, with a handshake as the exchanging of the gavel takes place. E601 Q Members of Student Council meet in the social room each Telwesfllfafivcs 'af UWUI' f7'0m 001071 Class, Class Pfesidentsf Tuesday to discuss matters of improving Eastern High sergeant-at-arms,parliamentarian, president, vice president, School and student activities. Members consist of one repre- recording secretary, corresponding secretary, and treasurer, sentative from each homeroom, committee chairmen, two 1 For the first time in several years, a junior has been ter. Also holding offices are Chuck Fritz, parliamentariang lected to the office of Student Council president. Following Glen Stevenson, treasurer: Sharon Arthur, recording' secre- rousing campaign speech, Tom Ferris was chosen to pre- tary, Karen Jones, corresponding secretaryg Jan Shelberg, ide over our student government during the second semes- vice president and Eric Lange, sergeant-at-arms. E611 National Honor Society Pledges Outstanding Students at Easte Safety Council Aids in Furtltering School Safety This year's hard working Honor Society had a very successful year, filled with Worth- while projects. Perhaps the biggest project was their sponsoring of a Christmas door decorating contest. A tutoring service, post- ing of a bulletin board, alumni showcase and hosting of the Tri-school Honor Society meet- ing were other activities. Members also main- tained a scrapbook of all of Eastern's histori- cal events and posted the names of the Honor Roll students. Still others assisted in the vision testing program and introduced an orientation program for sophmores. Thirty six new members were initiated second semester by qualifying in citizenship, leader- ship, service and character. Second semester officers were Ken Taylor, presidentg Glen Stevenson, vice presidentg Karen Waterson, Nancy Hoyt, Lois Wedley, Karen Waterson, and Teresa Amstutz listen attentively as Carmella Olivett introduces the reading of The Crucible. secretary 5 Craig Woodman, treasurerg and Miss Doersam, Advisor. Watching as Karen Waterson li hts her candle are o icers a If , back row, Glen Stevenson, Craig Woodman, Dave Cushion, Ken Taylor. and advisor Miss Doersam. Front row, Karen, Dace Auzins, Janice Shelberg, and Judy Hilde. Miss Aspgren and Gary Makries add finishing touches to homeroom 3-22's in the door decorations contest. Don Chipchase patiently waits his turn as Lynda Mitchell, Cheryl Banina, Jane Mowry, and Joyce Henry light candles at Honor Society Initiation. Safety Council did much to promote better safety facilities. Petitions were circulated for improving the stairsteps and to have the traflic light working all the time in front of the school. Once again Safety Council filled milk cartons with sand and gave them to any student or teacher who so requested. Also, courtesy cards were printed up and any stu- dent who helped a person in trouble could leave a card. Early in the fall chairman Mike Hollandsworth presented Mr. Johnson with a National Safety Plaque. Mr. Claiiin was faculty advisor of this fine group. Watching as Mike Hollandsworth presents Mr. Johnson fwith, the National Safety award are Steve Emfinger, Deanna Simp- son and Eric Lange. lf63ll 64 Eastern Political Club Has Something To Interest Everybody Discussing their future trip to Hillsdale with Mr. Asumaa are president Steve Emfingerg treasurer, Don Dalyp secretary, Karen Jones. Missing from the picture is 'vice-president, Jan Shelberg. I Promoting international peace and under- standing at Eastern was this year's Kappa Iota Club. In order to earn money for the club's annual trip to Hillsdale, where mem- bers represented Poland and Brundi in a mock United Nations meeting, members sold Go Eastern tags preceding football games and held a slave sale. Kappa Iota also spon- sored the iirst Powder Puff queen of Eastern and offered their tentative services to those teachers requesting informative speakers on the United Nations. In order to purchase a slave, Jef Hath, Roger Smelker, and Steve Panik must pool their money. Auctioneer Phil George attempts to show prospec- tive slave buyers the durability of Joyce Deans hair, while others laughingly look on. 65 Diligent Stuff Works Hurd for Easterner Deadlines Once the stories are written and the first copy is returned, journalists must catch all mistakes. By the looks on these discontented faces, the print shop has not corrected all the Easterner Staff wanted done. Storming down the stairs are Kathy Nestell, Mike Wolven, Mary Nell Lord, ,Sue Jean, Kim Eddie, Mic David, and Rose Headley. 661 Editor Sue Jean Kcenterj waits patiently for the rubber cement to paste down a front page story on the dummy, as Rose Headley Crightj eacclaim that it is fighting back. Mary Nell Lord fleftj and Kback, left to rightj Mike Wolven, Kim Eddie, and Mic David agree that the glue does get a little thick and a bit messy from their experience with previous paste-ups. Publishing a school paper every month is the job of seven students on the Easterner staff. Before a paper can be produced, how- ever, a few basics in writing a story are taught, including attention capturing leads and the six w's of writing. For those who never had typing before, they learn quickly as deadlines near. Besides the journalism workbook and the experience of Mr. Potter, several students attended the lVI.S.U. Journal- ism Clinic in the fall to learn the how's of writing stories. Once the prospective journalists know how to write up a story, blank minds for story ideas plague them. Searchs in exchange papers, old Easterner issues and even walks down the hall inspire feature stories and editorials. But the most important element the journalism staif must have is open eyes. Awareness of club activities, sports events, and various class workers is the key to a better paper. Awareness of the general trend of student thinking led to the Dear Aggie column. When the stories are typed up, sent down to the print shop, and returned, catching all the errors possible proves difficult since they hide so well on the print up, but stand out in red letters in the published paper. Pains- taking time is devoted to the counting out of headlines to fit the required space. Some one's sure to ask, What's a four count ve for supercalifragilisticexpialadosous? 'I dummy up and paste up are the last steps a relieved Easterner staff relaxes, but 1 wheels are turning in thoughtful planning the next issue. l Snidely Villain Clmses Poor Nell Dirty Work at the Crossroads or Ternpted Tried and True, the first all school play, was presented this year under the direction of Miss Marilyn Steegstra. Student directors were Paula Borowiak and Chris Hall. The Three-act melodrama centers on Munro Mur- gatroyd the iiendish villain, played by Geof Ruonavaara, and Nellie Lovelace, the sweet- innocent--naive heroine, portrayed by Carol Killebrew. Honest Adam Oakheart CDave Vogesl deals mainly with horses in the livery stable, but his love for Millie is blackened by the notorious Ida Rhinegold fSharon Baisell, Mookie Muggugins fBob Adcockl is the comic hired help. The widow Lovelace fRose Headleyl is poisoned early in the play. Mrs. Asterbilt fAnn Shewellb dominates all around her, even Leonie fMillie Leakb her sweet, birdlike daughter. Fleurette, the French maid is portrayed by Anna Marie Love. The dirty work at the crossroads be- gins when the villain tries to marry Nellie for her property. Later Munro shows up to tie Adam to the tracks. But the day is saved by our dauntless hero, Adam. Ida Rhinegold KSharon Baiselj flutters her eyes ad- miringly in an attempt to allure honest Adam Oakheart Innocent Nellie KCarol Killebrewj pleads with the Widow Lovelace fRose Headleyj and honest, up right Adam Oakheart fDave Vogesj to listen to her confession. u 1 1 4 4 After School Work Plus Shared Snacks Make Successful Yearbook Editor-in-chief Maggie Wilczewski concentrates on which picture to use for a divider page, while Assistant Editor Wayne Hastings thinks of stealthy Mexican trips June 1. Being the only girl on sports section can be hard, but Laurie Smith knows what she is talking about agree Ron McCallum and Kim Eddie. real If ever an election was held for Yearbook Least Likely To Succeed, THE LANTERN would win lying down. In fact, that is just what much of the staff was accused of this year-lying down. Slowed by inexperienced underclassmen and by reluctant workers who had to be replaced far along in the sea-- son, THE LANTERN had one of its slowest Writings yet. Certainly, the emergency meet- ings and the facial expressions of Mr. Potter, faculty advisor, Maggie Wilczewski, editor, and Wayne Hastings, assistant editor at the progress of the yearbook would probably win Most Unforgettable Experience of 1966. If it is any consolation to the frenzied minds and frayed nerves of yearbook under- classmen, they will probably produce a better LANTERN next year because of their experi- ence this year. What do you mean I'rn to index all of the next box of cards? growls Janice Brown to fellow in- I M, -9 ' ' ,, , Q .Z . e gigs Q 3. Tri?-YA '-, -3 , uf. f ---, 43' ,, 4116. ':f:':if:'t:'. 'Q iw- . Collaborating on the High Spirits pages proves beneficial to Terri Colthorp fleftj, since Pam Ross danced in the show. Stott Agrees That Months Spent Are Well Worth Finished Product friends, Anne Partridge and Vicki Selfo, who are used to her We can only do this once you know, cackles eet nature by now. Rose Headley as obliging activities section worker, Cheryl M anina, holds the picture calmly. Vicky Evanoj' casually trims her nails. 69 ' 'J' I Six Mm ,tx What a way to get back at a disliked teacher! Maggie Dal- ton prepares to cut of someone's head as one worker on the' administration section smiles fiendishly and another on the same section holds her head, drunk with power. lantern Portruys High School lite und Activity in Nut Shell For 70 Advertising section workers Roberta Davidson, Jane Charland, Tom Dines, and Jack McNutt gladly help count money sent into Mr. Simpson for ad pictures, NUQQM -415 Valorie Hill and Sharon Baisel have what they think is the fool-proof answer to incomplete underclass pages. Too bad Ann Burch is chosen for placard girl. 80 Negatifves can drive anyone batty, but ones of pep assemblies more than others. JoAnne Hickey imagines them as cards, but Gail insists they are long strips of flypaper. Nancy Hawkins consults the picture again as other senior section workers, Merna Dyer, Linda Mitchell, and Joyce Dean debate the supposed name i711 Spaniards, Germans Daily Repeat Buenos Dlas, Guten Tag Walter French's Spanish teacher, Mr. Ruyiin applauds the skill with which two junior high students get under the limbo stick but Madesta Luna and Delia Lozano only lower it for another test of patience and endurance in the second you-nd A travel poster and Paula Boro- wiak's smile capture the spirit of Ger- many as Rose Headley, Jackie Gate- wood, and Tom Ferris heartily agree. the customs and the land. Several bake of German foods and a paper drive the club's activities with each stu- participating receiving points toward German pin awarded the end of the year. East-West panel discussion and a Christmas party were other of the year for German students. The Russian Club, under the supervision Mrs. Ovenhouse, opened up their club this to all students interested in Russia, not those taking the language. Meetings held the club advisor's house taught much of itself since Ukrainian Mrs. Oven- toured the United Soviet Socialist Re- recently. A spring picnic with Russian acquainted students with the country's Learning further of Russian customs foods, Russian Club members planned an orate Russian Banquet with homemade After an all Russian meal, folk and dancing, plus a short skit per- by the second year Russian students, an active year for Russian interested ers. Studying the intricacies of the cantina torero as danced by Margo Lozano and Modesta Luna in the first all-city Spanish Club meeting, Mike Moody, Jan Martinez, David Bates, Christine Clements, Carolyn Young, Anna Love, Richard Hatch, fkneelingj Ricky Wong and Tom King stare with admiraticrrr. Club Active By Night With Costumes tor Spring Banquet Dick Menken, wearing a Cossack shirt, adjusts the headpiece of Vickie 0'Brien's Russian costume. Members of the Russian Club watch Tom Montgomery prac- tice his piece on the balalaika in preparation for the Russian Club banquet in late March. CBack rowj Carol Menken, Nancy Pearson, Kathy Hackney, K front rowj Dick Menken, Vickie O'Brien, Tom Montgomery, and Tina Parke. E73 Patiently waiting in line for refreshments are French Club members. Hope the goodies hold out long enough for those at the end of the line. language Clubs Give Insight to Cultures Otherwise Unknown 74 Members of Miss Ferguson's French class sing French Christmas songs in the social room for other Spanish and German classes. 'ia H N - f K X Glen Stevenson and Carmella Olivett pause to admire a plaster-of-paris cast of Venus. By participating in this type of study, stu- dents learn not only the language of a coun- try but also the customs, history and geog- raphy. During the year each club participates in a multitude of activities including all- language-club meetings, parties, and club projects. French Club members were given the op- portunity to view the slides of Mr. Ken Clark, listen to Waverly students discuss a trip to France sponsored by the Foreign Language League, and be entertained by two French Canadian boys. Also available to interested students were pen pals. Twelfth Night and Initiation were two events celebrated by French Club members. Faculty advisor was Miss Ferguson. Feriae Veneris was the theme of this year's Latin Club banquet. Members enjoyed eating with iingers in Roman fashion, and being served by slaves. Bake sales were held to finance a trip to Ann Arbor to attend the State Junior Classical League convention. ' .IU ff 5- Far a servant you sure aren't very humble! 110071393 Barb Heavy of Dave Kienholz as he pours Glen Stevensonfs coffee. Other officers Nancy Reese, Jerry Yanz, Roger Landon, Valorw Hill, remember when they did the service last year. As slave Phil Casterton prepares to wash Jerry Yanz's feet, Carmella Olivett, Roger Landon, Nancy Reese, Barb Heavy, and Glen Stevenson laugh so hard their Roman togas shake. E 75 , N Although Randy Ralph seems hope- lessly entangled in the microphone, he cheerfully delivers his speech for for- ensics. l l Listening intently to Coach Ramsay's advice on debate techniques are,' Top row: 'Vic Porco, Tom Ferris, Vicky Evanof, Gretchen Pfotenhauer, and Dave Kienholz. Bottom row: Dorothy Van Conant, Randy Ralph, and Jack Guthrie. The class overrides Mr. Ramsay's proposal with a unanimous thumbs down vote, but being coach of the debate-forensic program gives him priority. Mr. Ramsey delivers a speech to the forensic class, demonstrating the do's and don'ts of public speaking, while the class quitely observes. , wk. ff' 'X 1236 'R 5 ' 211' . K Darrel Dean and Mickey Mouse KCharlotte Gardnerj twist and wiggle as they try to pass the orange. Debate Team I Quaker Players Work Diligently to Use Talents Julius Caeser seems to be a long way from Rome, but it's actually Quacker Players' President, Ray Smith, in his extravagant costume. Granny, from the hills, shows Hester Prynne her new combat boots. Bat a closer look reveals Rose Headley and Vicky Evanojf at the Quaker Players Halloween Party. K li i e 2 U s F i 3 i 2 Q X A S j XA E771 A casual day allowed girls to wear slacks while Archie Willoughby and other boys were more informal. l a 2 3 ? What a difference a day makes. Archie Willoughby shows proper contrast the next day for dress-up day. Casual Day, Dress-up Day Invite Contrast Sparking enthusiasm for the Sexton foot- ball game that night, cheerleaders Roberta Davidson and Jean Watson, hoisted by Ron Thedford, follow drum major Archie Wil- loughby during a noon hour. Sophomore girls quickly learn traditions of football season once at Eastern, such as the signing of the vic- tory banner for the Eastern-Sexton game. Terry Wolfe, Carlin Ramey, and Bob Pancost loiter outside 336 in their casual day attire. smugau Njf' A 7IlLLwQ-: e Q, lvl Looking upward, some students watch Mike Hol- landsworth jump down while others gaze at a blow- ing form in the aging elm tree. Gerry Pocan kicks up his anklets and his girl's tennis shoes for the Eastern-Sexton pep assembly- Pep Week For Eastern - Sexton Game Initiutes Zuny Antics A jeering crowd, an aging elm tree, a biting breeze and the dummy hangs before the school. A swarm of senior powder puff girls confidently show off a few ious formations before students in the pep assembly. fm' is K ia X ' '41 3,351 'I u , , , .W-1 During one of the better Hi-Y meetings, Mr. DeFord, faculty advisor, passes out candy to hard working club members. Hi-Y is a coed or- ganizaiton, sponsored by the YMCA, to provide service and recreation to the community. Officers are Craig Tyler, president: Bob Grounds, 'vice presidentg Leah Fitch, secretary, Linda Reniger, treasurer, and Ken McCaleb, sergeant-at-arms. Future Secretary's Association, sponsored by Mrs. Goad, is a new club introduced to Eastern this year. Members are, first row: Janice Brown, Sally Paterson, Sue Schneider, Terry Carter, Connie Brown, president, Diane Bozack, treasurer, Joan Brown, vice president, Nancy Olivett, secre- tary, second row: Sheila Shank, Sally Fletcher, Jean Madill, Jeanne Schmidt, Norene Deatsman, Kathy Due, Betty Mc- 801 Guirt, Barb Hall, Sue McKenzie, Carmen Silvas, Simpson, Linda Perry, Carolyn Manning. Row three Goad, Carla Chaliman, Sandy Chamberlain, Linda Judy Gleason, Marilyn Mull, Georgia King, Kathy Laura Plattee, Gerry Sprayman, Mary Ann Cowart, Hansen, Penny Roose, and Mrs. Ifittle. EW reas- iond, faren lture Teachers' Association 'various teaching methods. These' students have an opportunity to become better acquainted with their future occupation by working with children in nearby elementary schools. l, prayer meetings are held by members te social room. Seated clockwise around Roland Coon, Georgia King, Star Coon, Sue Trofater, Gail Stardevant, Paul cy Ferris, Rick Floria, and Terry Watson, E81 i 0 ' 4 3 L Q i E ? '-: 2 1 Row 1: C. Bandy, B. Carlson, M. Fales, G. McClain, D. ROW 25 T- Am-Nutz, K- F'-1163, S- Tishelf, D- Dver, R- Dif-'hllw Williams, G. Patterson, J. Navarro, R. Florida, C. Ham- 3- WIIQVIGT, G- MCCOWW, J- Jackson, J-.B1H iS, R- Coon. mond, L. Weclley, G. Showers, K. Waterson, J. Gatewgod, Tishef, K. Hackney, J. Henry, K. Merrill. Row 3: M. Lillie ing the choir, Mr. Moore gets sur- prising results with the new music he passed out. ' ' C-1:43555 The soprano section of the choir is ringing out their notes loud and clear. E821 J ! In his normal position for direct- N1 Vggv Q Y Y? ' if v 3' ' 1' ', ' .hy 9 xii? ih'5,H if J fu! I Q -2: Q -4 7 - x w 49. 2. V 42 - Q? W1 EK 7 V fxf , V Q f l 7 0 nf . ,W 1 .Q- , , ,ng ' 'fu ,-uw ,Ka :nw V M Vu - I l I 7 Q V 5 x 'I 1 ' I 1 1 sl' I 4 . ',ln ..g.-::m--- '2- .f,1a-fy. Y fl. -ii Row 1: P, Dunn, C, Chapman, P, Granger, S, Hoag, P, McCaleb, J. Allen, C. Patterson, J. Rathbin, P. Schirnberg, Cow, E. Hamilton, R. Smith, S. Woodcock. Row 2: W. P- De Grout, R- Dormbush, A- Cassarwva, D. Eckhart. K- Woodwortli, L. Richards, P. Bruder, S. Strickfaden, S. Hatt- George, J. Smith, M. Leak, S. Van Syckle. Row 3: N. Row 1: L. Darnell, S. Green, L. McMurphy, B. Ward, K. Martin, S. Sherman, S. Spector, S. Wallace, E. Todd, M. Heathcock. Row 2: L. Brooks, C. Ripley, V. Joseph, J. Bul- lock, E. McClain, D. -Johnson, S. Perry, D. Tijerina, T. E841 Miller. Row 3: B. Clark, J. Dargan, G. Goggin, C. Hackett, J. Gordon, L. Prorner, P. Larabee, J. Rolfe, J. Reed, C. Redman, J. Fritz, S. Moore, M. Espinoza. Row L: P. Boro- wiak, L. Lippincott, R. Winters, C. Carpenter, W. Burch, S. Fockler. With the lights Dimmed, Spirits Were Raised in the Musical The spirits were raised high this year when the concert choir presented HIGH SPIR- ITS. This musical took place in Charles Condomine's CDave Hackneyh home, where he and his wife QKathy Hackneyl are wait- ing for Dr. and Mrs. Bradman fDave Wil- liams and Kathy Merrillb to arrive. After dinner the eccentric medium, Madame Arcati fNadia Tisheffb, comes to conduct a seance. The seance was arranged by Mr. Consomine so that he could get information on his latest book. During the seance Elvira, CStephanie Tisheffj Mr. Condomine's first wife, appears from the dead. This in itself was a problem for Mr. Condomine and to try to explain it to Ruth was impossible. Then the competition between Ruth and Elvira was unbearable. Elvira was trying to get Charles killed so that he could pass over where she was. In this process Edith fBonnie Kowatchl the Condomines maid, gets a severe bump on the head and Charles falls off the roof of a restaurant, but is not killed unfortunately. With all of Elvira's attempts at killing Charles, Ruth is killed. Now they are both trying to get him passed over. Charles is now a bit overjoyed and decides to take a trip and Madame Arcati arrives to bid him good-bye. They drink a toast to their success and by drinking the poisoned brandy they both pass over to Elvira's Horne Sweet Heaven. In the coffee shop with the chorus and with the soloists one could tell that their three months of practice payed off. c Q X Introducing the Inter Circle coffee shop, Ken Waterman is getting in the, way out High Spirits mood, with the song Come to Madame Arcatie's Coffee Shop. E851 nn- fy ,ns L 5 K gr ' 55. if 5 tr 6 U i eb ,K - , I' X F 'S M 1 ' Q.: ' vfifill-f' ' xxx .8 -- A' ' , X ,. s ' x in 1... . x ' w e-.' Jw., Lf, 'N-W efwzgq, kv' 32519-. . 2 ' N 2 W., ' h.. . HX-Q ,1f.7,- ' , MY' 135533 ia ' ',,.w Si'Wh,,. -fl: TX X - V 2 w,..+.x ' xw ysxx ' .. i xv L '- - ,:1Q5 9 f:x': - .V jsfIf-135593 . x I K yr' ' J .- ' V 'A X W , x2r !? .'::2fa,l Q' kL 1 '.-flff'-'51 K ' A 2 L N ' K f wq , f . x af ,P F RN if sa ' - X. f K. X X Q :E V ' 1 . X S53 5 ' I . 2 Q K S g f A X4 4 L. , N 4 .W ax .1-2:15 '.-i. '-'- -,H-S-',e.: Q-.: - -'a,,-ff I-43--,... ..'a ,-4 'S..--5-,-,f. ' SN? 4?-In , QW - X ax F nf- wji 'j I 'V-,r N' dw 'I W :ws-K2 K 0 f I . I 44 13:23, 'AK I K Q, K 41 ' . ,srfec - , Ks 3: f I C ' J '-rw I ' r J' 'K ' 1' f -. M ,.,. . ff , - K f K e K H gift' YK' ,J LJ r If I iff K fx . . C 1 . X ' V ,I 113 11, f 'h I, V. 1 1 ? . 5 5 mv. A www Ny, N- K. Q ' ': K KKMK A W K 3 K VVVV A - M 'M ,vip I, A-Kj3.m1 XX' KK'M ':::.4w-MfMf.KK W K N----' B' 4 1 'Q XA Haw-3-v--W1-K W, 'jffk K K .,., M31-M-14-0-W. ' ' 'fi M . W.. A WMM. K , ,WK . .. N t In , 5 3. mx ,K WX:-.QU K, 'UA .Q - -S ww., ,-qw , , ' KK - 1 ,KJ -, Qiw. f - M-A , K, ,K K ,K - S 2 - iw ' A A A .' Wk -S 4 f ' KK K M S K K 1 'W , M C' ,Vk KV VKKK Mn ' f K ' WK-, W Www, QDWQ -- ' xwfffim A My , - ' '41, 'KW3-H-MW K . -- KK, K, 'K LA N' . K M' , W A A 'K Agp W A Q gg ' v' 1 X xx 'H-fKqi R' W K ' 'M H 'k'fl'f 'Wv . F f - K, , ,. -.- K K . in X ' J 'W-KK ,Q u f ' - K , ' Nw K im, '- 88 Y-5 Eastern's majoretts, Penny Backer and Cheryl Manina are rehearsing for the big game. Each 'is an accomplished baton twirler and member of the band. Look great, don't they? J rum Muior and Golden Girls lead the 1966 Quaker Marching Band Backberids? No, this is Archie Willoughby, this year's drum major. He did a marvelous job of directing the band throughout the season. 1 . Mr. Smith raises his baton to Watching the director for the right beat, Terri direct the band and 01070635741- Colthorp plucks the strings on her bass. Bob Gorsline, Doris Felton and Linda W qualify- Maw hows Of hard Pfavficf gm icker concentrate on their 'notes and tone into the perfection of a piece of music. 90 Diligently practicing for the upcoming concert, is the woodwind section consisting of Ken Hendges, Gary Snider, Karen Bartholomew, Chris Nelson and Jan Trotter. Ron McCallum and Tani Martinat pause for a minute waiting for preparing for the concert is serious business r Smith to announce the next selection to be played. Each year the band and orchestra present two concerts. The Winter Concert was held January 18, 1966 for parents and students. Among the pieces played were Symphony No. 2 by Giannini, Eurythanthe Overture, by Von Weber. The concert ended with a selection from Sousa, The Fairest of the Fair. During May came the Spring Concert, with such numbers as Bugler's Holiday and Elsa's Procession to the Cathedral. Several of the band and orchestra mem- bers participated in the Solo and Ensemble Festivalg a few will progress to the state finals. Through their diligent Work in their various money-making projects, enough money was raised to provide the band with new uniforms. as the grim looks on the faces of Charlotte Gard ner, Chuck Leiby and Bob Hollern show. Eastern's Band leads p Way in Appearance, Performance, Spirit E921 Skipping? No! The band is practicing for half-time they will do at seven football games Row 1 : J. Trotter, K. Darling, J. Thompson, C. Jones, Skinner, D. Draper, B. Stephenson, N. Pettit. Row Nelson, K. Bartholomew, K. Henolges, C. Rowley, D. 2: son, N. Reese, S. Nichols, J. Osbo, P. O'Berry, D. Chui ff :wfgq new Q 1- f ' ff P J L'.k Lars A5,1fff w wif C Effli ' h ,zgifi ., U xh '91, .. ' f . ' fx ,,i yw -1: , M5 . ' me we- .sf In ff' fy 'df' -igvgz .Q J L J' 4 ' ' 'ik 'L W' 'N ff' ' ' , Q Q 5.5 V Q9 X sy- W3 fi 4.-1.-2 55, -tn, -. pei? ' - Qx - 1 'f f Q nf '5 ' F . x. -, .ily ' I 1, A -.5 'K N V V . -' 'w A- 1 -- , W 1 r 'V W ff F .. 39 'L -' ' M K. . , 5 If 1 . MQ! ,A 4. ,tf fl Wgql, t ,I X K I 4 A gk .V xv ., gs 'ggi , hh 'K Aytbw 4 1 . . T .Q X -5 X 5 'Nh A ' '1 T f-fjrfig., f 4 1 E in .A 4' ,, 'f M Y' AM . - f'T,,,?MW-'Mww.u,,,K ,.y..,4',,.1,'f - :pm VW Ma. V V ' PM x ,, x W J ox wb '1 . mwf 4 ' K s 0 1 O .S 5 J' S. FM, . g ga-6- . ' X ,- 10 kms A., ,..- if -K Q. ,V wxrf 'fi .t, -'M A S,,,, ,mmf we -f ' ,ky-lf.AU4'3f'17zK-K',q-TQ wg' L: ,r i ,'f7E 'ma' Eastern's 1965 track team got oif to a Bob Paucost 'runs with speed and agility as he goes in for what turned out to be one of his better vaults. U roaring start. They posted four wins out of their first four meets. The Quaker trackmen then fell victim to four tougher opponents as they lost their last four meets to round off the season. The runners came in second at the Michigan State Relays, third at the Kalama- zoo Relays, and fourth at the Central Michi- gan Relays. Darryl Burt set a new record for the mile of 4:24, and Barry Stevens set a record for the 440 yard run of 51.7 seconds. Special awards went to Roger Burgess, most im- provedg Barry Stevens, most valuableg and Robert Bowers, most promising. Some of the harder working seniors in cluded Roger Burgess, Ed Bently, Ron Harke, Andon Bogoncheff, and Ron Zalweski. Pro- ductive juniors were Bob Bowers, Bob Pan- cost, Ward Hull, Jeff Hath, Randy Pearson, and John Bayse. Promising stars from the sophomores included Chandler Blake, Terry Pufer, Gary Mulnix, Roland Coon, Jeff Fritz, and Bob Potter. The 1965 manager was Paul Leonard. p, up, and away goes Jejf Hath, as the Quaker stafr cessfully completes another long jump. 96 l First row: R. Burgess, J. Hath, S. Panilc, Y. Hollings worth, B. Stevens, D. Burt, R. Pearson, K. Lucas, E. Bentley, D. Smalley. Second row: Coach C. Sweeney, L. Forcia, L. Beard, A. Pogoncheyf, R. Bowers, D. Hershey, S. Simrnons, R. Doerr, B. Stewart, J. Jackson, K. Taylor, R. Pancost. Third row: Manager P. Leonard, K. Water- Roger Burgess finally builds up enough energy to send the heavy shot put high in the sky. ev 1' I ww AQ, Wm! man, J. Ball, Y. Branklin, J. Bayse, T. Pujfer, R. Pratt, T. Dines, D. Bates, B. Jones, R. Potter, B. Bird, R. Coon, Assistant Coach E. Townsend. Fourth row: C. Knoblock, M. Alagna, W. Hull, J. Grarnatins, R. Floria, T. Merritt, R. Proctor, T. Allen, A. Beal, R. Kibby, T. Gillen, J. Angell, J. Rivera, G. Mulnix, C. Blake. 1965 TRACK RESULTS Eastern Opponent 98 Okemos 10 85 Waverly 24 64 Owosso 45 50 East Lansing 59 44 Sexton 65 65 Jackson 44 39 Ann Arbor 70 46 Battle Creek 63 2nd Michigan State Relays 4th Central Michigan Relays 3rd Kalamazoo Relays 10th Huron Relays Won: 4 Lost: 4 Iys Obvious that Terry Pujfer will return next year as he demonstrates the high jump- 98 Baseball Filled with Tense, Exciting Moments, Often Unnoticed The swing of the bat, the flash of the run- ner and the rising dust after a perfectly ex- ecuted slide-all of these make up the game of baseball. The 1965 Lansing Eastern Quakers' base- ball team found Quakers depending on the untested juniors to handle the majority of the load. The pitching will be dependent on the arms of four juniors Dave Zuziak, Jim Stringham, Brad Thomison and Phil George. The infielding duties fall to a crew of seniors and juniors: Ray Martinez, Mike Converse, Joe Villarreal, Bob Hodges and Eric Robin- son. Handling the outfield for the Quakers are Jeff Ashley, Mike Ramsey, Ron Stearns and catching for the Eastern nine are Frank Bessette and Bob Wisch. Quaker ace Dave Zuziak grimaces in a supreme effort to put another strike past the batter and advance the Quaker cause. iff Q sf? 'fin 1. we .1 its Out or Safe? You call it as first baseman Bob Hodges attempts to slide home and add one more run to the Eastern scoreboard. Bob, along with being the Quaker first base- man, is also the leader in the batting average department. l 1965 BASEBALL RESULTS Coach May and team captain Frank Bessette confer on the game strategy for the up coming game to help bring victory to Eastern ' 6-jj., ': 1:05. Which way did it go, will it seems that Quaker catcher Bob Wisch and the Eastern Opponent 2 Gabriels 9 1 Ann Arbor 8 3 Everett 9 1 Jackson 9 4 Sexton 2 1 Kalamazoo 5 1 Battle Creek 10 2 Ann Arbor 4 4 Jackson 2 3 Grand Ledge 5 1 Sexton 2 3 Kalamazoo 9 0 Owosso 4 2 Battle Creek 6 0 Flint Southwestern 6 2 Jackson Parkside 0 5 Mt. Pleasant 0 2 Waverly 0 5 Waverly 1 2 Grand Ledge 3 Won: 6 Lost: 14 umpire do not agree on the balls flight, but Eastern fans know umpires UWC blind. E 99 Resting their rackets after a strenous workout on the court Rick Hartman, Garry Meyers, Jim Yanz and Jerry Yanz talk with the new tennis coach Mr. Howard. Forming the nucleus of the 1965 tennis team are Rick one singles and last years Most Valuable team member Hartman, the number two singles, Garry Meyers number and a pair of clouble playing brothers Jim and Jerry Yanz. Opponent w Couch Builds Morale of Tennis Team Last season's tennis team, lacking experi- ence, Hnished with a record of four wins- thirteen losses. Yet their gain of valuable playing experience in those matches and the installation of a new coach, Mr. Howard seems to promise an improvement in their record this year. Players receiving awards were Garry Myers, most valuableg Don Edwards, most improvedg and Dave Love, most loyal. Varsity letter winners were Rick Hartman, Garry Myers, Jim Yanz, Jerry Yanz, Mark Fellows, and Jani Auzins. Eastern gy! Rkrwss, K 1 w XJ Charging in fast and displaying perfect form Jerry Yanz prepares to smash his opponent with a perfectly placed backhand. 1965 TENNIS RESULTS Owosso Everett Grand Ledge Waverly Jackson Battle Creek Sexton Ann Arbor Kalamazoo Jackson Battle Creek Sexton Everett Ann Arbor Kalamazoo East Lansing 4 2 0 2 3 6 4 6 7 4 6 6 5 6 7 6 Lost: 13 f101l The 1.965 golf team, coached by Howard Cook conswts of nacott Second Row Crazy Bowman Dennzs Reed Dave Fzrst Row: Ron Ball, Jim Bayd, Jim Sweeney Larry Won Zdybel Dane Cushzon and Coach Howard Cook Easggrn Opponent Stzll lookmg concerned Dave Feher smks 1965 GOLF RESULTS Battle Creek 336 Jackson 346 Sexton 333 Waverly 339 Kalamazoo 325 Grand Ledge 327 Jackson 344 Ann Arbor 338 Battle Creek 326 Everett 322 Sexton 13th Regional 321 Ann Arbor 3rd City 314 Everett 308 Kalamazoo 321 East Lansing Won: 4 Lost 11 I1021 To a golfer no thrill is more invigorating than the thvvack of a golf club against the ball and its flight as it cuts through the air over the middle of the fairway and lands 175 yards frorn the tee. Although our golf team did not have an outstanding season this year and five varsity members were lost through the 1965 gradua- tion, with returning lettermen and sopho- mores Coach Howard Cook can look hopefully toward next year. Eastern's golfers took third in the city meet held at Grosbeck Golf Course and they gnaced thhteenth at the regional meet. The player with the low sea- son's average was Dave Feyer while the low season's individual was Dennis Reed. Dennis Reed gets set to start a, down swing as he strives to improve his form at the tee. 5 Y, W d wg , ,-.5-, , JEL Qi , , ' - missy,- .,f wg 'TWV tim, I V24 afikbi qkkidiz , My . , pw.-Q-,L 44 QQ-Alsace Studying the situationparefully Craig Bowman aims for a perfect putt but is a little short. L1o3J L 104 Seniors Aid in Quaker Victory Keith Lucas Terry Hall l Ken Taylor Ron Ludwig Bob Doerr Craig Rapelje Bang goes the starters gun and the runners away with a burst of speed, two miles the race will end. But first our Quakers run up and down hills, through woods up cliffs all of these are faced by the harriers. The Quaker Harriers under the direction Coach Townsend ended the 1965 season a record of six wins and four loses in meets. Along with this fine record the placed second in the Six A league sixth in the Eaton Rapids Invitational tied for third place in the city meet. The came to a climax at the annual cross banquet where the letters were and special awards presented to three members Ron Ludwig, Most Outstand- , Keith Lucas, Most Valubleg and Chris Most Loyal. Quakers Keith Lucas, Ron Ludwig, George McClain and Bob Doerr pull away from their Grand Ledge oppon- ents on the road to another Eastern victory. E QE' The members of the 1965 Eastern Cross Country are: Leonard, Ken Taylor, Dave Verhougfstraete' Denny McClain, Ron Luclwig,Craig Rapelje, Keith Lucas, Schrepfefi B05 POWGT, Tom Allen, B111 Cafhmaff, Steve Marin, Bob Doerrand Terry Hall. Back f,-ow: Paul Perdue,John McCook,Randy Pearson and CoachTownsend- l105j Spirit, Desire, and Go Big BIue lead Quaker Gridd It is said that sports resemble life in many ways this old axiom held true for the Quaker gridders this fall as they fell short by the smallest of margins, as in life. Starting the season on a great victory over East Lansing, the first in Quaker history, the Eastern gridders were ranked fourth in the state polls. Moving on the Quakers ran over Waverly only to lose to Everett in the closing minutes. The Quakers then went on to face second ranked Battle Creek falling by three points on a rain drenched field. Hit- ting the victory trail the Quakers easily romped over Jackson, but then fell to Ann Arbor in the last seconds of the game. The Quakers then went on to finish the season with the only three possibilities offered by football a win, a tie and a loss. After their season the Quakers held their annual banquet where the awards were pre- sented, the awards were Most Valuable and Hardest Tacklerg Co-Captain Tom Dines, Best Linemang Jack McNutt, Best Blockersg Lee Pratt and Rick Wilburn, Loyalty Awardg Kim Eddie and a Special Growler Award' Ward Hull f g p ye It e to se ' assistant coach Bill Allen head coach Bob Dingman assistant c Rodger May Dick Barker and Richard Flynn have a right to smile the fine 1965 football season 'Q E + The members of the 1965 Eastern Football team. Mike Kessler Ward Hull Steve Reynolds Jack McNutt John Tom Dines, Greg Zimmerman, Steve Emfinger, Roger Pratt Lee Pratt Second row Bryan Stewart Jim Ball Kletke, Larry Estfan, Junior Flores, Jon Lockhart Mark Schafer Dave Kzenholz Jim Allman Rick Florza Bird, Don Placer. Third row: Bob Wisch, Mike Ramsey Dick Winsett Gary Mulnia: Pete Gausted Gilbert George Ostrom, Ron Stearns, Bob Bowers, Tom Redburn John Clark Dave Zdybel Bob Watson Dave Gilbert Y Hollingsworth, Kim Eddie, Tom Lindsey, Chandler Blake Dale Brisboe and Pat Clark f106:I 1965 FOOTBALL RESULTS Eastern Opponent 12 East Lansing 7 28 Waverly 7 0 Everett 6 6 Battle Creek 9 28 Jackson 0 7 Ann Arbor 13 21 Kalamazoo 0 6 Sexton 7 6 Grand Ledge 6 Won: 4 Tied: 1 Lost: 4 captain Torn Dines confers with coach Bob n as to the strategy to bring victory. The season for the Eastern gridders was one of being so close yet so far as the Quakers in their four losses were defeated never by more than six points. Such was the situation in the Sexton game where the Quakers held many times as shown hereg Quakers John Basye, Torn Dines and Rick Floria stop a Sexton drive. f107fI Seniors Spark Eastern to First Victory Over Eust iv 5? e , , E' . I ,Q is Ewa E se s i i sf! Bob Wisch Steve Emfinger Roger Pratt Mike Kessler Jon Lockhart f108j if Lee Pratt Kim Eddie Co-captams Tom Dunes and Greg Zlmmerman Jack McNutt Steve Reynolds x, -ual .tg . S Richard wilburn John Basye Ward Hull Dale Brisboe The workhorse for the Quaker griders this season fell Bowers, Larry Estfan, Brian Stewart, and Rick on the Eastern defenseg here the Quakers lead by Bob Floria stop the Everett ball carrier short 41 Junior Bob Bowers sweeps around the Jackson opponents and looks for daylight down the sidelines. ran away from his opponents as he did all season during which he was the leading ground gainer the Quakers and selected for the all city team. lf109j I Q O I 66 Basketball Team Sees Dlsappomtments, Coach looks Toward 1966 BASKETBALL RESULTS Eastern Opponents 49 Owosso 44 42 East Lansing 61 74 Waverly 42 54 Kalamazoo Central 68 62 Lansing Everett 57 35 Jackson 55 52 Battle Creek Central 76 47 Sexton 80 47 Lansing Everett 72 38 Ann Arbor 91 59 Kalamazoo Central 69 62 East Lansing 83 47 Jackson 60 68 Battle Creek Central 82 57 Ann Arbor 74 ,., 44 Lansing Sexton 61 Won: 3 Lost: 13 Robert Watsonymakes a basket look easy, but 'most players agree it's harder than it looks 4 - Dave Zuzzak 18 able to jump just a little 515 than his opponent to make the basket Hood. f1101 ,- Emjinger, largest player in the city, has no keeping aggressors from stealing the ball. W tg Two people shooting are better than one. During a time out, members of the 1966 basketball team S0 think Jef Welvhef' and Ron Stearns. receive valuable instructions from Coach Howard Cook. Ld L111J 'X A Members of the 1966 Basketball team are: Front row, row, Manager James Jackson, Manager Bill Silvey, Jef Robert Watson, Charles Bauman, Dave Zuziak, Mark Welcher, Dave Zelybel, Ron Stearns, Steve Emflnger, Schafer, William Hartman, and Larry Wonnacott. Back Craig Tyler, Mike Welch, and Coa ah Howard Cook. Managers Bill Silvey and James Jackson carefully administer first-aid to an injured player Craig Tyler. The Coaches and players agree that these managers are truly valuable. Teamwork, spirit, and the agony of frus- trating defeats Were all a part of Eastern's 1966 basketball season. The team worked con- scientiously, trying to salvage a winning sea- son. At times the Quaker cagers looked like a real good team, but not good enough. Among the leading scorers were Dave Zuziak, 230 points, Mark Schaffer, 116 points, Ron Stearns, 114 points, and Steve Emfinger, 95 points. Emfinger lead in re- bounds with 97, and Schaffer made the most assists with 44. The 6A League, being the strongest league in the state, overcame the Quaker Five again this year. Eastern's basketball team length- ened their league losing streak to 21. Coach Howard Copk is now looking to the future. Returning next year will be juniors Bob Watson, Charles Bauman, Larry Won- nacott, Dave Zdybel, Ron Stearns, and Mike Welch. Lone sophomore who made the team this year was Jeff Welcher. The 1966 man- agers were James Jackson, and Bill Silvey. Fancy dribbling and skill on the part of Rick Hart- help him evade a worthy opponent. f 97'- Ungaardecl, Lindsey Beard slips in for an easy two points to help the Quaker cagers. E'astern's leading scorers, Dave Zuziak, adds another two points to his tallll. I 4 l Pep, sparkle, and vitality describe our cheerleaders. The job of leading cheers and pro- moting school spirit falls into their capable hands off First row: Jeanne Stanelcg Second row: Ron Thedford, Ken McCaslin, Ron Daly and Jim Trowbridgeg Third row: Roberta n Davidson, Genie Watson, and Cis Vincent, and Linda Reniaer: Fourth row: Jackie Tatosian. If114fj Roberta Davidson, captain of this year's cheerleading squad shows enthusiasm as she does one of her stunts. Her leadership has brought our cheerleading squad to the top. Timing and co-ordination function together to make the team that these cheerleaders have had this year. Meeting regularly, the girls possess an unquenchable energy from their smiles . . . Who was the peppiest and most devoted group of supporters in the school? It was our cheerleading squad of 1965 and 1966. Our cheerleaders cheered at all of our ath- letic events and pep assemblies. A great deal of credit for the success of our teams can be given to our cheerleaders. Always rousing school spirit, never missing a game, never losing hope, are qualities that describe East- ern's Cheerleaders. The boys and girls practiced many long hours after school to learn new and old cheers as well as many formations. This diligent effort on their part made Eastern spark with enthusiasm and gleam with hope. Conduct- ing cheers throughout the year were seniors Roberta Davidson, Linda Reniger,'Jeanne Stanek, Cis Vincent, Genie Watson, Ken Mc- Caslin, Ron Daly, Jim Trowbridge, Ron Thedford, and junior Jackie Tatosian. Pep, Poise, Perseverunce Is un Eastern Cheerleader Lively girls such as Jackie Tatosian, Cis Vincent, Linda Reniger, and Roberta Davidson make up part of Eastern's Cheerleaders. l:115j 51161 to the tips of their toes they are a great team. Forming the Quaker E the cheerleaders who are one big happy family during th season are: Jackie Tatosian, Ken McClasZin, Cis Vincent, Ron Daly, Jeanne Stanek Genie Watson, Linda Reniger, Jim Trowbridge, Roberta Davidson, and Ron Thedford 5!!E 'X 'V5 -.-wyv-vf-ff,,Tf.,.,.....,...f,-,V-... .V , . Sophomore captain Margie Caldwell and Junior captain Barb Simwions hold All-City Volleyball trophies while Senior captain Frankie Westbrook has only a volleyball for solace after defeat. Other team members are fleft to right back rowj Ginger Showers, Lois Wedley, Charlotte McKcel, Nancy Silvey, Diane Bozack, Jane Ramacher, Vicki Williams, Cleo This years volleyball all city tournament was held at Everett High School. Each school played two out of three games which were eight minutes in length. The Sophomore and Junior championships went to our Eastern girls. They had no losses to Sexton or Everett. Our Senior girls were unable to pull a cham- pionship, but the games were close. Hard work and devotion to their sport helps make champions.. Miss Anderson spent much of her time showing the girls valuable techniques, always remembering the meaning of good sportsmanship. The last three weeks before the contests, the girls could be found in the gym each night, and almost every noon hour. Many of them spent their Saturdays at school practicing. Eastern is very proud of these girls, they have brought distinction and recognition to their high school. Endara, Diana Feher, fsecond row! CGTWLG11 Jones, Debbie Gammage,Vicki Fitzpatrick,Joan Brou1n,PatHusbeck, Kathy Clark, Teresa Ledesma, Diane Westbrook, Joan Maclill, Kthircl rowl Miss Anderson, advisor, Linda Dodson, Terry Husbeck, Sandy Jesko, Marsha Dunkel. Linda Carleton, Barbara Demps, and Cammie Hollansolworth. ,4l Miss Anderson shows the proper skill of hitting the ball over the net. Her timeless coaching has proven successful this year for our volleyball teams. f117j Future Bright for Eustern's Tunkmen, Practice Produces Speed 1 f118j Eastern has many reasons to be proud of the 1965-1966 swimming team. Swimming ranks as one of the most arduous sports, and draws heavily on the individual, as well as the team effort. Perhaps more than any other sport, swimming is a test of character and desire as much as natural athletic prowess. The members of the varsity and j.v. teams represented Eastern at 13 meets, and put in seemingly endless hours of unheralded but vital practice. This was the first year that Mr. Howard has coached the swimmers, and he produced the first winning season for the team in HV6 years. Swimmers found their efforts rewarded in numerous ways: the joy after Weeks of practice in finally cutting that vital minute off your time, the unexpected but well earned upset victory over Jackson Parkside, and many others. With the return- ing of junior and sophomore team members, Coach Howard feels he can look forward to many more future victories. Suspended in mid air, Mike Moody shows his skill in the 134 somersault. Diving requires not only swimming a- The ups and downs of diving are Shown graphically here as Mike Moody catapults to- ward the water. Jerry Pocan makes competition diving look deceptively easy with his one and one half twist. bility but a good deal of tumbling and graceful gymnastics. rg, A Y 'E irq., ' 'rw ,JMX X., 19 V' . . I 5 cv .V 'A f wwf 79 .,, ., ,xy , , R, ' .,.- , . ' . - - f 'A 'iff V, fy z W 4 . X C - 1 1' ' T . v s .- 3:.g:35 53f Q v .VL ' 41 - .. . '- , ' , , 42 In L embers of the 1966 Eastern swimming team are first John Jnnkin, Don Huiskin, Jerry Larson, Gary Smith, Perdue, Jerry Yanz, Ed Belles, Kirk Slater, Charles Jerry McLalleng second row: Tom Kenyon, Jerry Joe Perinoda, Tim Freihofer, Ellery Hull, Rick Ed- ? wards, Ward Hull, Don Belles, Mike Mooclyg third row: Jeff Stuttman, Greg Jarboe, Eric Lange, Michael Hare, Ron Barrate, Ken Hendges, Phil Casterton, Mark Hahn, Tom Hayes, Tom Ernsberger, Jim Porter, Ron Jones, and John Bullock. Proving swimming is a team effort as much individual performance, Ron Jones springs the 'water in the 200 yard medley relay. 1965 - 1966 SEASON Eastern Opponent W Everett L W Waverly L W Jackson Parkside L , W Waverly L L Sexton W L Ann Arbor W W Everett L W Kalamazoo L L East Lansing W L Jackson W L Battle Creek W L Sexton W W Albion L Hurling themselves to the water, Eric Lang and Ron Jones get off to good starts in the 100 yard butterfly.The butterfly is a difficult event and always provides good competition. I 1201 Straining every muscle to the utmost in an effort to gain the important fast start, Eastern's Jim Pqrter and Greg Jarboe begin the 200 yard individual medley. A good dive in these events may often decide the outcome before all the contestants have hit the water. Two Quaker Men Are Chosen os Nommees to the Stote Meet 1966 WRESTLING RESULTS Opponent Owosso Invitational Grand Ledge Lansing Invitational Flint Southwestern Flint Central Owosso Lansing Everett Battle Creek Central Sexton Ann Arbor Flint Northern Kalamazoo Central Ypsilanti Jackson East Lansing Flint Northwestern 6 A League Meet Regional Meet 5 Lost: 9 Jumpmll back cautzously ts Joe Vzllereal quwk and observant These points helped Joe pin hts 'man knows that 'm wrestlma you must be sly Although the losses totaled more than the wins, the 1966 Wrestling team displayed the outstanding qualities of a Winning team. The season got off to a slow start, but the squad improved toward the end. The most outstand- ing Wrestler was Mike Bentley, Eastern's only 1966 State Champion. Outstanding seniors on the team included Mike Bentley, Scott Grenfell, Joe Villarreal, Zeke Cash, and Harry Gladney. The juniors placed the most men on the 1966 Wrestling squad. Leading the juniors were Pat Clark, John Clark, Dick Winsett, Gilbert Boettcher, Tom Redburn, Dave Gil- bert, and Glenn Black. The sophomores, who always make the fu- ture look bright, placed the fewest men on the team. Some of the most promising sopho- mores Were Ross Rappaport, Bob Hollern, Bill McCall, Kevin Hogan, and Jan Bernett. Pat Clark, who seems to be slipping, is really only pulling his man xto the mat so that he can administer a pin. Bobby Joe Cash carefully clamps the ribs of an opponent as he waits patiently for the referee to blow the whistle. Th f ' as e re eree watches patiently, T Gilbert Boettcher gets the jump on 0, would be agressor. 1 R Members of the 1966 Wrestling team are, row one: Glenn Black, Ken Trimmer, Bill McCall, Kevin Hogan, Steve Mercer, Ross Rappaport, Dave Gilbert, Bill Fitz- Harry Gladney, Rick Dines, Mike Johnson, Greg Mc- gereld, Pat Clark, Torn Redburn, Mike Bentley, Joe Vil- Dowell. Third row: Assistant Coach Pogonchej, Erwin i larreal, Scott Grenfell, Zeke Cash, Bobby Cash, Rudy Reed, Gary Malec, Mike Bornmer, Basil Evans, Doug + Epinzoa, Toby Epinzoa. Second row: Gilbert Boettcher, Houston, Jim Wittlock, Doug Spitsbergen, Manager Torn 1 Jan Burnett, Bob Hollern, Dick Winsett, John Clark, Cox, and Head Coach William Allen. I 4 Pinning an opponent isn't really as easy as Scott G,-enfeu down his man, Scott awaits y it looks, but poise, skill, and experience help the signal for a pin, 3 I I A I 1 I A f1231 K f M' V 'f' wr, . 'Ef f ef fi' ' ' SLM EL 1 , iifff' ' ,,w?7i7?'5Z?!V ' fjfjgfu aa. W 1 ' Z. 3: J 42 'X 1 , 1 Qs V . ' X f5f1wfQ'w- 9-,h w f ,. 1.4, 5 X 2 H F' , , if Q 6 1? M 4 4' 4 -f i2 24 ' MYQ, f , 1 4 M 4 I 1 'I F 1 1. Z 4. I 'Tina If K I I 1 0 x K ' HE ' a 1 A 2 -Ck 'f' ,K 5 Q2 U. - , A we l.,,, L , 4, WNW JM V. fe r , J' , - f 'rw we 3. I,-fM,f,f 'i ff .Q . ,uf ,, .I Y , ,-Wye., Lv, 9 fy A , , M, k X, W,.wL,Q,, W' ,.:-wz Jz,,..,.a2 , mf v .vw-wi f M, s - Q 3 nf? V ',,w,1v5 Old Friendships Are Renewed BARRY ALLEN Co-op DAVID ARNOLD College Preparatory J ANIS AUZIN S Tennis . . . French Club . . . Honor Society . . . Science Seminar f1261 TRESEA AMSTUTZ Madrigal Choir . . . Honor So- ciety . . . V.C.Y. President . . Future Teachers Vice Presi- dent 3 .Sw SHARON ARTHUR Powder Puff Football . . . Kappa Iota . . . Safety Coun- cil Secretary Gr- LEE ANDREWS I Day Trade l CARLENE ANDRESS Hi-Y Oflicer . . . Campus Life l . . . Safety Council . . . Span- ' ish Club . . . Honor Society DACE AUZINS French Club . . . German Club TRUDY AUSTIN . . . Honor Society Secretary Co-op . . . G. O. Collector . . . ' DECA Club . . . Volleyball Club 3 PENNY BACKER 5:31 li gHonor Society . . . Student fCouncil . . . Band Majorette ROGER BAHL . . . Homeroom Oflicer Cross Country JANE BAILEY I V Art Club . . . G. O. Collector i 5 5 ? 1,kk - . . G.A.A. is ,t. KARLA BALL H O65 . . . DE Cfllirizlegiijiger . irco-op CA CHARLES BANDY Football ALLAN BANNON Electronics A comfortable atmosphere sets the scene for class officers Glen Stevenson, presidentg Maggie Wilczewski, treasurerg Karen Jones, secretaryy and Rick Hartman, vice-president to discuss approaching Senior activities. us Seniors Begin Their last Year CANDY BALL G.A.A. Homeroom Manager . . . Homeroom Volleyball . . . Pep Club RUSSELL BARNEY Business Education RONALD BARRATT Football . . . Swimming Track . . . Hi-Y l12'71 JOHN BASYE Football . . . Track . . . Stu- dent Council BEVERLY BEASLEY Variety Show . . . Co-op MARSHA BEASLEY j Homeroom Officer . . . DECA Club Secretary g ROBERT BATES Co-op . . . DECA Club Vice President DONALD BELLES Swimming . . . Varsity Club Oflicer . . . Homeroom Oilicer ' . . . German Club LARRY BERRYHILL Co-op 51281 RICK BENNETT General Academic MICHAEL BENTLEY Hi-Y . . . Wrestling . . . French Club . . . Cross Coun- try RICK BELLINGAR Cross Country . . . Track . . . Bowling Club FRANK BISHOP Junior Acheivement . Track . . . Teens Inc. LINDA BEST JIM BLANCHARD G. O. Collector Co-op RICHARD BLANKENSHIP Tennis Team . . . Latin Club . . . Chess Club TERENCE BOWMAN Student Council . . . Basket- ball . . . Ski Club YOUNZIA BRANKLIN G. 0. Collector DONNA BOMMER Co-op Ll Fax? Sk L tb lk LARRY BOULDIN Cross Country JANE BLONSHINE G. O. Collector . . . Mermaids . . . Homeroom Oflicer . . . G.A.A. DIANE BOZACK G.A.A .... Future Secretary's Club . . . Volleyball Team . . . Honor Society PHYLLIS BOYD JOYCE BRAINARD G. O. Collector . . . Pep Club Future Nurse? Club DENNIS BRENDALL Homeroom Officer . . . Stu- dent Council . . . German Club N. D x KATHERINE BRAUN A DALE BRISBOE Student Council . . . Honor Homeroom Oflicer- - - Society . . . French Club . . . cert Band .. . . Football G,A,A, Honor Soclety EOA . . . G. 0. Collector . . . Con- If1291 'X TIM BRITTON Track . . . Pep CONNIE BROWN G.A.A .... Future Secre- tary's Officer . . . Volleyball team CYNTHIA BROOKS G. O. Collector . . . Home- room Officer . . . Glee Club QI- MICHAEL BUCKEY Latin Club . . . Homeroom Ofiicer . . . Hi-Y . . . Ski Club H301 J ANICE BROWN Homeroom Oiiicer . . . Lan- tern Staff . . . Future Secre- tary's . . . Pep Club SUE BURGER G.A.A .... Ski Club . . Bowling Club JACKIE BROOKS Y-Teens . . . Business Edu- cation YULANDA BRUDER Homeroom Officer . . . Stu- dent Council . . . French Club Mermaids KAREN BURGESS French Club . . . G.A.A. . . . Homeroom Officer . . . Pep Club :ti f ,QW u ' .g . gn .lag A e e i' i+ H L-l . ' f CAROL BROWN Library Staff . . . Hi-Y . . G. O. Collector f .....-fd ...f CONNIE BRYDE G.A.A .... Girl's Glee Club KATHLEEN BURNELL Latin Club . . . Future Secre- tary's . . . Homeroom Officer BARBARA BUSH Volleyball . . . Basketball . . Homeroom Officer NANCY CAMPBELL Volleyball . . . Tops Club i J ELANIE BUSH French Club . . . G.A.A. . . Latin Club Yu, he ,Ji . I, TERRY CARTER Student Council Pe Club p ...Co-op CYNTHIA CAMPION Ski Club .Ju km' 1 0 W 'i gf BECKY BYWATER French Club . . . Hi-Y Club . . . Homeroom Officer PAULA CARIANO Homeroom Volleyball . DECA Club WILLIAM CHAPMAN Co-op PHILLIP CASTERTON Swimming . . . Baseball . . Hi-Y . . . Ski Club VICKI CARSON Madrigal Choir . . . Ski Club . . . G.A.A .... Homeroom Officer CHARLES CASH LARRY CHANEY Wrestling . . . Cross Country Football . . . Homeroom Oflicer Varsity Club If131j CHERYL CHAPMAN G. O. Collector . . . Homeroom Oflicer . . . Gir1's Choir CRAY CLARK Homeroom 0fHcer . . . Ski Club . . . G.A.A. Manager . . . Paint Splashers FRANCES CONOVER French Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Student Council . . . Home- room Officer I:132j DON CHIPCHASE X' Swimming . . . Cross Country . . . German Club President . . . Honor Society ALLEN CHESTER Day Trade . . . Co-op CARLA CHRISTENSEN Lantern Collector . . . Co-op MARY ELLEN COHRT Academic KATHLEEN CLEEVES N Usher's Club . . . G.A.A. SUE COLLINS G. O. Collector . . . G.A.A. Mermaids DIANNE COOK G. 0. Collector . . . H.R. Offi- cer MICHAEL CONVERSE STAR COON Baseball G.A.A .... Mermaids . . Girl's Football Team . . Campus Life Christmas Season Finds Our Students Filled With Holiday Spirit 223 ROBERT COPELAN BARBARA COTTER Co-op DECA Club . . . J-Hop Com- mittee W MP' The hard worked efforts of Phyllis Boyd, Cindy Brooks, Janice Brown, and Yolanda Bruder won for homeroom 223 a second place award in the door decorating contest sponsored by the Honor Society. MARY ANN COWART MONICA CRUMP Volleyball . . . Basketball . . . Gir1's Swim Team . . . Stu- Future Secretary's . . . Co-op! dent Council . . . Co-op THOMAS COX GAIL CUMMINGS Wrestling Manager . . . Jun- G.A.A. Oflicer . . . Homeroom ior Play . . . Forum Club Officer Officer . . . Campus Life 51331 in-1 MICHAEL CURTICE Art Club RONALD DALY Football . . . Swimming . . . Cheerleader . . . Homeroom Oflicer X ROBERTA DAVIDSON Cheerleader . . . Lantern Staff . . . Student Council . . . Honor Society 134 I DAVID CUSHION Honor Society President . . . Student Council . . . Golf Team . . . Optimist Club Award ROSE CURTIN Spanish Club . . . Student Council . . . Pep Club . . . Honor Society X JOHN DANIELS Day Trade DONALD DALY Football . . . Homeroom Offi- cer . . . Kappa Iota . . . Honor Society DENNIS DANIELS Co-op DARREL DEAN Student Council . . . Quaker Players. . . Ski Club . . . Kappa Iota ROGER DAVIS Debate . . . Science Seminar . . . Homeroom Oflicer . . . Honor Society KAY DAVID Future Secretary's Club ni' KAREN DEAN Class Play NORENE DEATSMAN Future Secretary's Club . . . Homeroom Officer . . . Safety Council MARY ANN DERY Bowling Club . . . G.A.A. . . . Science Seminar RONALD D. DINSHAW Co-op LOIS DEMPS Homeroom Ofiicer . . . French Club . . . Art Club . . . G.A.A. SUSAN DEGNER Homecoming Court . . . Student Council . . . Latin Club . . . Honor Society KENNETH DEWEY College Prep ALLEN DEWAELE Industrial ROBERT DOERR Cross Country . . . Track . Varsity Club MICHAEL DODSON LINDA DENNISTON Honor Society . . . French Club . . . Homeroom Officer . . . Student Council 1. THOMAS DINES Football . . . Lantern Staff . . . Easterner Staff Homeroom Officer RULLE DORNBUSCH Art Club French Club . . . German Club . . . Latin Club . . . G.A.A. I1351 DONALD DRAHER Baseball JUDITH EARLS French Club . . . Homeroom Officer . . . G.A.A .... Hi-Y KIM EDDIE Football . . , Varsity Club Officer . . . Lantern Staff . . . Honor Society lf13bJ JUDY DUCHNOWSKI Y-Teens LINDA EASTERWOOD Variety Show . . . Operetta . . . G.A.A .... Madrigal Choir JOE ELIAS Day Trade . . . Co-op KATHLEEN DUE G.A.A .... Y-Teens BONNIE ECKHARDT Orchestra . . . Hi-Y LINDA ELLSWORTH Co-op JOHN DUFFY C0-OP LINDA ECKHART Co-op BARRY ELSENEIMER Concert Band . . . Pep Band STEVEN EMFINGER Football . . . Basketball . . Kappa Iota . . . Student Counl cil ROSALINDA ESTRADA Spanish Club . . . G.A.A. . . . Future Teachers . . . Safety Council CONNIE FATE Spanish Club . . . Honor So- ciety MARIA ENDARA Club . . THOMAS ERNSBERGER . French Swimming . . . Homeroom Spanish Club . . . G.A.A .... Mission- Oflicer ary Services ELIAS ESTRADA G. O. Collector TIMOTHY EVERSOLE Co-op JAMES EVANS TRUDY EVANS Co-op Quaker Players MARK FELLOWS LEAH FITCH Tennis . . . Student Council Honor Society - . - Mermaids . . . Homeroom Officer , , l . . . French Club . . . Hi-Y Class Officer Officer SALLY FLETCHER G. O. Collector . . . Future Secretary's Club . . . Home- room Volleyball If137fI BARBARA FLORE G.A.A .... Concert and Marching Band . . . Band President . . . Homeroom Otii- cer ROSETTA FORCIA F.H.A .... Student Council . . . Ski Club Energetic Seniors Participate Thanks to the use of Jan Shelberg's garage, decoration of the Senior Class float commences with help of Kathy Braun, Yolanda Bruder, Marsha Stachwick, Diane Scherer, Sharon Arthur, Sue Gervais, Sherrie Simon, and Dick Lathrop. I:138:l BARBARA FREEMAN Bible Club . . . G. O. Collec- tor . . . Student Services . . . J-Hop Committee MARSHA FOSTER G. O. Collector . . - Lantern Collector . . . J-Hop Com- mittee . . . Homeroom Oflicer In Decorating Of Class Float With a heave-ho Bob Maiers sets the base of the cannon for the float in place. Knowing that a can- non of this size easily weighs 1800 pounds, the 'magniflcaioee of his feat is appreciated by all. JAMES FREIHOFER Swimming . . . Varsity Club . . . Homeroom Officer . . . Track J OLANE FULTZ Campus Life . . . Volleyball Club PHILLIP GEORGE Football . . . Basketball . . . Baseball CHARLES FROST Day Trade :CHARLES FRITZ Latin Club . . . Student Coun- cil . . . Homeroom Officer . . . Honor Society ROBERT FRIENDLEIN Day Trade CATHY GEARHART G.A.A .... Latin Club . . . French Club . . . Honor So- 1 ciety l PETE GAUSTAD Basketball . . . Football . . . Golf BERNARD GAFFNEY College Preparatory MARILYN GILBERT Homeroom Officer . . . Swim Club . . . Bowling Club . . . Lantern Staff ZSUZANNE GERVAIS Student Council . . . Home- Cheerleader.. .French Club room Officer... Spanish Club . . . Student Council . . . Secretary G.A.A. h I 139 J SHIRLEY GEORGE RANDY GILMAN Homeroom Officer . . . Band . . . French Club . . . Cadet Teacher CATHERINE GLEASON Co-op LENNY GODFREY G. O. Collector WILMA GILMORE RICHARD GINGRICH Usher's Club . . . Co-op Cross Country . . . Choir OSCAR GONZALES Day Trade . . . Auto Me chanics .N N W ' JANCIE GOODELL Variety Show . . . French Club Ofiicer . . . Homeroom Officer f14oj TERRY GOLDBERG Co-op SHARON GORDON G.A.A .... Homeroom Odicer MARTIN GOLDEN Swim Team Manager . . . Safety Council . . . Art Club . . . Quaker Players ROBERT GORSLINE Orchestra . . . Chess Club MICHAEL GOULDING Academic ROBERT GRAHAM Bible Club HENRY GRETZINGER Ski Club Oiiicer . . . Home- room Ofiicer . . . DECA Club kc, K JANIS GRAMATINS Forum Club . . . German Club . . . Track PAMELA GRANGER Spanish Club . . . Girl's Choir . . . Homeroom Oiiicer . . . Varsity Swim Service DALE HALE Band . . . Cross Country . . Track ROBERT GROUNDS Ski Club Officer . . . Hi-Y Officer . . . Golf Team KATHLEEN HACKNEY Madrigal Choir . . . Operetta Lead . . . Russian Club Oiii- cer . . . Honor Society BARBARA HALL TERRY HALL Homeroom Officer , , l Hi-Y Cross Country . . . Track . . Honor Society V81'Slty Club' . . . Pep Club ASCOTT GRENFELL Wrestling . . . Honor Society . . . Tennis . . . Homeroom Officer KATHY HADDON Powder Puff Football Student Council . . . G.A.A. . . . Pep Club ELAINE HAMILTON Homeroom Volleyball Girl's Choir f1411 Ken McCaslin with the Quake'r's head on and Ron Daly standing along side proudly present to the football fans the senior class homecoming float. ANNETTE HANSEN Honor Society lf142:I NSKATHY HARDWICK J-Hop Committee . . . Gir1's Choir MICHAEL HARE Swimming . . . Honor Society Cluli Ski Club . . . German CYNTHIA HAMMOND G.A.A .... Choir . . . OiTicer Future Teachers . . . Junior Play CATHY HANSEL Future Teachers . . . Art Club Ofiicer . . . Homeroom Oiiicer JOHN HARGETT Ski Club . . . Student Council . . . Homeroom Officer ROXANNA HARGITT College Preparatory WAYNE HASTINGS Asst. Editor of Lantern . . . Safety Council . . . French Club . . . J-Hop Committee BRENDA HARPER Academic SUEZETT HARRIS Pep Club . . . J-Hop Commit- tee . . . Homeroom Volleyball . . , G. O. Collector BARBARA HEAVEY Homeroom Volleyball . . . Homeroom Oilicer . . . Latin Club . . . Art Club Oflicer JEFF HATH Track . . . Student Council . . . Class President . . . Varsity Club LINDA HELMS, THOMAS HAYES Co-Capt .... Swimming Team . . . Honor Society . . . Varsity Club . . . Latin Club STAN HEMMINGER H61iieF6oinV0llicer . . . Future Academic Secretary's . . . Quaker Play- ers . . . G.A.A. WILLIAM HARTMAN Basketball . . . Tennis . . . Class Oflicer . . . Homeroom Oiiicer JAMES HEATHCOCK French Club . . . Safety Coun- cil . . . Homeroom Officer DARREL HENDERSON Day Trade . . . Tech. Drafting f143j JOYCE HENRY Concert Choir . . . Campus Life Oflicer VICKI HICKS G.A.A .... F.T.A .... Powder Puff Football . . . Cadet Teacher MIKE HOLLANDSWORTH President Safety Council . . . Cheerleader . . . Pep Club . . . Student Council If144j LARRY HICKS Swimming . . . Golf DAVE HERSHEY JO ANNE I-IICKEY Track . . . Homeroom Officer Safety Council - - - CMOPUS Senior Homecoming Float Life - . - Homeroom Officer Chairman . . . Lantern Staff JACK HILL DONALD HOADLEY Honor Society Cross Country . . . Golf A I 553 .zz ,. I ifg - ' . 4 5 MIKE HOLOWAY JOHN HOWELL Latin Club . . . J.C.L .... German Club. . . Variety Show . . . Kappa Iota ciety . . . Varsity Football Manager Honor So- Club . . . SANDRA HOAG G.A.A .... Girl's Choir ALICE HOYT G.A.A .... Paint Splashers . . . Homeroom Officer . . . Homecoming Court NANCY HOYT Latin Club . . . Honor Society . . . Student Council DENNIS HUTCHINS Co-op . . . D.H.F.C. JAMES JACKSON Track . . . Choir ELLERY HULL WARD HULL Swimming Football . . . Swimming . . Track . . . Co-op JUDITH HYDE EDWARD IDE Latin Club . . . German Club G. O. Collector . . . Honor Society Officer . . , G.A.A. BRENDA JAMES SUSAN JEAN E.S.A .... Co-op . . . Volley- Easterner . . . G.A.A. a ALAN HUSTON President Student Council . . . Junior Play . . . Wolverine Boy's State JANE IRANS Art Club . . . G.A.A. TIM JENKINS Student Council . . . French Club . . . Pep Club . . . Homeroom Officer If145j LINDA JOHNSTON G.A A. . French Club Bovsiling Club . . . Co-op' ' . ERICK JONES Chess Club . . . French Club CAROLYN JESKO F.T.A .... German Club CHARLES KALKA Co-op RUSSELL KALSO Co-op YZF' EVALYN KASNER French Club . . . German Club . . . Honor Society KAREN JONES Student Council Oflicer . . . Kappa Iota Secretary . . . Junior Play . . . Class Officer MICHAEL KELLY JOHN KENT Pamt Splashers . . . Art Guild Baseball. . . . Football . . CHARLES KEENAN Homeroom Officer . . . Track . . . French Club Award . . . Co-op . . . Sign G. O. Collector Painters DAVID KEENAN MICHAEL KESSLER Football . . . Student Council Footgalff . . . Honor Society . . . o f14eJ DIANNE KIKENDALL TERRY KIME French Club . . . G.A-A- Co-op . . . G. 0. Collector ROBERT KIBBY Football . . . Track DIANNA KING Future Secretary's cil . . . Co-op VALARY KINLEY BONNIE KIRCHEN Girl's Glee Club . . . Variety Honor Society . . . Homeroom Show Volleyball GEORGIA KING Future Secretary's Club . . . Usher's Club . . . Campus Life . . . Student Council JAMES KIRKER Homeroom Ofiicer LINDA KLAVER ROBERT KNAPP Girl's Volleyball . . . G.A.A. Homeroom Officer . . . Co-op . . . Homeroom Volleyball A.L.s.A.c .... studenfcolml Track . . . Safety Council . . . SHERRY KIRVAN CRAIG KNOBLOCK G.A.A .... Bowling Club... Track . . . Pep Week Ex- Student Council . . . Co-op change L1471 Seniors Dompen Junior Efforts in First Powder Puff Game The team of girls that dampened junior girls eforts are: Arthur, Vicki Hicks, Diana Scherer, Anne Partridge, row 19 Cheryl Manina, Karen Jones, Star Coon, Francine Marilyn Gilbert, Marsha Stachwick, Sue Treadwell, Pamela Westbrook, Loralee Larson, Tina Parke, Yulanda Bruder, Weissenger, and Susan Mrvag row 3, Vickie Schutte, Lucia Linda Reniger, and Janett Novalcoski, row 2, Sharon Ryder, Sue Gervais, Kay Noble, Lois Wedley, and Cindy Campion. RAY KUSSMAUL REVA LANE Day Trade Business DONNA KOWATCH ERIC LANGE Ski ilub ' ' ' Art Club - - Swimming . . . Student Coun . . . L..German Club...Sk1 u If148j PAMELA LARABEE Homeroom Volleyball . . Homeroom Oilicer ORA LEE LARSON Mermaids . . . .A.A .... Swimming lgiovirjder Puff Football . . . Ski u RICHARD LATHROP JAMES LEYER DIANE LETTS Homeroom Oflicer . . . Co-op Co-op . . . Trade Tech. PAUL LEONARD Track . . . Cross Country Manager . . . Vocational Printing BARBARA LLOYD G.A.A .... Variety Show . . . Homeroom Oflicer FRED LoF'roN LILAMTALQPEZ' Choir . . . G. 0. Collector DECA Club NEIL LEEMAN Cross Country . . . French Club . . . Spanish Club MELISSA LILLIE Spanish Club Officer . . . Musical-Mermaids '. . . V.C.Y. Oflicer MARY NELL LORD French Club Officer . . . Homeroom'Oi'Hcer . . . East- erner f149J JULIA LOVE Honor Society RONALD LUDWIG Football . . . Homeroom Oili- cer . . . Cross Country . . Track ,4: 'h.. CAROLYN MANNIN LA VONNE LOVE MARY LOWREY G.A.A .... Future Nurses C0-0p Club . . . Homeroom Volley- ball . . . G. O Collector ROBERT MAIERS GARY MAKRIES ICEIIOIIJIETOOYII Offlifel' . . . College Preparatory U CHERIE A. MARKIEWIEZ Art Club . . . French Club KEITH LUCAS Track . . . Varsity Club . . Cross Country SHERRY MARLATT General Academic CHERYL L. MANINA Student Council . . . French Club . . . Majorette . . . Lant- ern Staff THOMAS MARTIN Honor Society . . . Homeroom Homeroom Officer . . . Kappa Ofiicer . . . G. O. Collector . . . Iota . . . Russian Club . . . Lantern Collector Safety Council flsoj RICHARD MARTINY Co-op . . . DECA Club - - Football NANCY MCACALEB Bible Club . . . Latin Club . .. Future Teachers DICK MATHENY HAROLD MATTHEW CWOP Industrial KENNETH MCCALLUM KEVIN MCCALL Ski Club Officer . . . Student Hi-Y Council . . . Art Club . . . Football DARLENE MAY Gir1's Glee Club . . . Choir . . . E.O.A. KENNETH MCCASLIN Student Council . . . Home- room Oiiicer . . . French Club . . . Co-op EXCEL MCCLAIN BETTY MCGUIRT Choir . . . G.A.A. Swim Club . . . Future Secre- tary's LINDA M. MCCAULEY CHARLOTTE MCKEEL Library Staff , , , Safety Basketball . . . G.A.A. . . Council Volleyball H1511 RONALD R. MCKINSTRY Co-op SIlSANl.,,MCKENZI,E Future Secretary's . . . Home- room Oflicer RICHARD J. MEADS Day Trade SUE C. MILLER Y-Teens . . . Year Book Col- lector If 152 1 REBECCA A. MEIER A German Club . . . G.A.A. . . . Homeroom Officer . . . Volley- ball Team NANCY C. MCNAMARA E.O.A .... Bible Club . . . Co-op . . . Homeroom Officer RICKEY MERRIT Wrestling . . . Speech Contest Winner CANDACE MINER Art Club . . . G.A.A. Hop Committee . . . room Officer . . . J- Home- ROBERT MINER Homeroom Officer JACK H. MCNUTT Varsity Club President . . . Football . . . Lantern Easterner Staff and YOLANDA MEZA Academic Course KATHLEEN A. MITCHELL Spanish Club . . . Easterner Staff Extra Curricular Activities Provide Release From School Work LYNDA MITCHELL G.A.A .... Bowling Club . . . Quaker Players . . . Lantern Staff . . . Honor Society CAROL MONROE G.A.A .... Safety Council X X l No Miss Steegstra worked busily on senior Arm SheweZl's make-up for the first act of E'astern's first all school play, Dirty Work At The Crossroads. RODGER L. MONTGOMERY Wrestling f153j JANE MOWRY SUSAN T. MRVA G.A.A .... Latin Club . . . Student Council . . . Honor German Club . . . Homeroom Society . . . French Club . . . Officer Homeroom Officer BRUCE MOORE Assistant Drum Major . . . Student Council . . . Concert and Marching band FRED MUENCHEN Concert and Marching' Band . . . Cheerleading RI.CK...1L..MllFELER,.. RICHARD MULLEN Homeroom Officer . . . Ski Track . . . Co-op Club . . . Golf JACKLYN MUCKEY Co-op LE VERN MUNGER E.O.A .... Co-op GERALD MURPHY PENNY MURPHY Academic G.A.A. LESLIE MUNROE GARY MYERS College Prep ' J. V. Basketball . . . Tennis 1.1541 SHIRLEY L. NASH G. O. Collector . . . Business Education CHARLES NELLIS CHRIS NELSON Homeroom Officer Concert Band . . . Orchestra VOISELLE NELSON Marching Band . . . Home- room Officer . . . French Club PATTY JO NEUBACKER French Club . . . DECA Club . . . G.A.A .... Student Coun- cil LINDA NEWM AN G.A.A .... Co-op She loves me. She loves me not. She loves me, She loves . . . Steve Emjinger, literally wrapped in his work, prepares tissues for microscopic slides in biology class. KAY NOBLE Powder Puff Football . French Club . . . Homeroom Oflicer . . . German Club kV.1X,k JANET NOVAKOSKI CARMELA A. OLIVETT in-...gn.. DLAlNLE,BADwGETIl' G. O. Collector . . . Art Club G.A.A .... Powder Puff Foot- ball Team . . . Hi-Y ture Teachers Debate . . . Honor Society . . . . . . Fu- Future Secretary's . . . Latin Club Powder Puff Football BRYAN OSBO Concert and Pep Band . . . Cross Country . . . Student Council STEVEN PANIK Student Council CYNTHIA L. PARFITT ESTHEBMPALEN ROBERT PANCOST Art PI'CSld6TllZ . . . Cross Country . A Q Day Trade EIRIIA - - Quaker Players - -- . . . Homeroom Oflicer . . . Honor Society Musical . . . Variety Show ANNE PARTRIDGE L156l M'adrigal Choir GARY PARISH Co-op CHRISTINE M. PARKE Powder Puff Football Co- Captain . . . G.A.A .... Rus- sian Club Officer . . . Bowling Club Ski Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Lan- tern Staff . . . Powder Puff Football Team DEBORAH A. PATTERSON Safety Council . . . J-Hop Committee . . . Homeroom Officer . . . Ski Club RICHARD PEARSON French Club . . . Homeroom Ohicer . . . Ski Club RANDALL PEARSON Wrestling . . . Cross Country . . . Track , wif fir? LINDA PERRY G.A.A .... Future Secretary's . . . Co-op , l GARY A. PETERS Marching, Pep and Concert Band . . . Trade and Indus- trial DANIEL F. PETERS Co-op LINDA K. PETERSON G.A.A .... Hi-Y LINDA M. PLATTE GERALD POCAN G.A.A .... Future Secretary's Swimming . . . Powder Puff . . . Co-op Queen JANE PERMODA German Club . . . Home- coming Queen . . . Ski Club . . . Future Secretary's CHERILYN M. PETERSON G.A.A .... Future Teachers . . . Paint Splashers . . . French Club EMILY L. POUNDS Ski Club . . . Quaker Players . . . Art Club . . . G.A.A. IQ1571 ROBERT LEE PRATT Football TERRY JAMES PUFFER Track . . . Cross Country . Student Council JANE RAMMACHER G.A.A .... Volleyball Team f158j ROQEBWIIRATT Football . . . Wrestling JAMES PUTMAN Swimming . . . German Club . . . Homeroom Officer PRESTON C. RAPELJE Track . . . Cross Country PATRICIA PRICE Pep Club . . . G.A.A. ROBERT PROCTOR Track . . . Cross Country . . French Club . . . Honor S ciety CARLIN D. RAMEY Football MARTIN QUIMBY Co-op JUDY RATHBUN Girl's Choir CAROLYN J. RAY General Acadernic ROBERT REED Concert Band . . . Orchestra LOUISE REESE Co-op . . . G. O. Collector MICHELE REINECKE Art Club . . . Girls Track 5 , t After an Honor Society meeting, Maggie W-ilezewski, Kathy Braun, Sue Degener, Roberta Davidson, and Susan Mrva always rush, to be first in line for refreshments while-Kathy. Hackney and Lois Wedley serve. Various Activities lead Up to Graduation of Class LINDA ANNE RENIGER Cheerleading . . . Hi-Y Oiii- cer . . . Homeroom Otlicer . . Powder Puff Football SANDRA REUTERDAHL Ski Club . . . Junior Achieve- ment . . . Easterner Staff STEVEN REYNOLDS Football . . . Student Council . . . Varsity Club . . . Honor Society I159fI DON A RICH Homeroom Officer . . . H.R. Volleyball team . . . Co-op ERIC ROBINSON Baseball . . . Student Council . . . Homeroom Officer RUTH RUDDICK Co-op If160j HAROLD R. RICHEY Basketball . . . Baseball PETER J. ROCKSTAD College Preparatory LUCIA RYDER G.A.A .... French Club . . . Science Seminar . . . Powder Puff Football JOSE RIVERA Track . . . College Prep .IACQUELINE K. ROLFE Ski Club . . . Art Club . . . Quaker Players G.A.A. JACQUELINE A. SAWYER G. O. Collector ROBERT ROBBINS Day Trade PENNY ROOSE Spanish Club . . . Lantern Staff MARK SCHAFER Football . . . Basketball . . . Baseball Passing School Year Brings Increased Activities, Many Interests Mr. LeClea'r, who has taken Easterifs senior pictures for years gave helpful hints to Lynda Mitchell as she posed for her senior pictures. Smile, said Mfr. LeClea'r. GARY SCHALOW DIANA SCHERER PATRlglS.SCHIMBEBg 1 Art C1ub...French Club.. G- Q- 0 Mor - - - 1f'S Baseball ski Club . . . G.A.A. Chow - . . C0-Op CHERYL K. SCHMIDT French Club . . . Homeroqm Oiiicer . . . Student Councll 51611 JEANNE A. SCHMIDT G.A.A .... Volleyball Team . . . Future Secretary's Club MARJORIE L. SHELLITO Art Club . . . G.A.A. TIQQV SUZANNE SHIELDS French Club President . . . Mermaids . . . Homeroom Offi- cer . . . Lantern Staff E1621 NANCY SEVENSKI Ski Club . . . Art Club . . . Homeroom Volleyball . . . G.A.A. SHEILA L. SHANK Homeroom Ofiicer . . . Stu- dent Council . . . Ski Club . . Future Teacher-'s SANDRA K. SHELP G.A.A .... Volleyball Team . . . Swimming Team . . . German Club GARY SHERMAN Co-op NADINE SHOUP Homeroom Officer . . . Quaker Players . . . French Club . . . Ski Club VIRGINIA L. SHOWERS Student Council . . . G.A.A. President . . . Volleyball Team JANICE L. SHELBERT Student Council Oiiicer . . . Honor Society Officer . . . Junior Board of Education ANNE SHEWELL Homeroom Oflicer . . . Art Club Secretary . . . Ski Club President . . . School play CARMEN E. SILVAS Future Secretary's . . . G. 0. Collector . . . Lantern Collec- tor -S- NANCY SILVEY Volleyball Team Team . . . Band President . . . G.A.A. Officer . . . Swim SH ERRIE M. SIMONS Homeroom Officer . . . Ski Club . . . Quaker Players . . . G.A.A. THOMAS SMALLEY Baseball . . . German Club . . . Homeroom Officer . . . Foot- ball ROGER D. SMELKER cer HAROLD SMITH Quaker Players President . . . Russian Club . . . Student Council . . . Safety Council JAY SMITH Homeroom Officer Baseball . . . Homeroom Ofli- KATHLEEN JO SIMS G.A.A .... Swim Team Co-op DEANNA J. SIMPSON Safety Council Oflicer . Future Secretary's Club . . . Co-op . . . Pep Club CAROLINE J. SMITH Mermaids . . . G.A.A. . Volleyball KENNETH A. SMITH Co-op : Si . 4 ' E ? A FRANKIJIN SMITH Co-oD ROBERT SMITH Swimming H1631 ROXANNE SMITH General ACad6m1C STEPHEN SMITH German Club JANET SOAMES G A A Volleyball Team Homeroom Athletic Man ager Larson who has the ball Luzda Remger 44 sccmzg the calamity mms to the rescue w lf164j CAROL SOVA Co op if Frankie Westbrook, 61, seems taken aback when jzmior, Valorie Hill, 20, grabs Loralee ! ' I U I I D I I ' BONITA R. SPALSBURY French Club . . . Quaker Play- ers . . . Homeroom Officer . . Co-op f hi-64 'Q-.M Terry Hall, Bob Maiers, Bryan Osbo, and Phil George congratulate Jerry Pocan after he was crowned Ugly Man during the Powder Puj football game. SANDRA L. SPANOGLE G.A.A .... Homeroom Officer P59 Cheerleader . . . Junior SUSAN SPECTOP Gir1's Glee Club GERALDINE SPRAYMAN G.A.A .... Future Secretary's Club . . . Co-op 51651 CATHRYN A. STACHWICK G.A.A .... French Club MARIE STAJ OS Co-op HORST STENZEL Chess Club . . . French Club Officer . . . Kappa Iota . . . Forum Club I166j MARSH STACHWICK Cheerleader . . . Mermaids . . . Homeroom Oiiicer . . . French Club Vit, . 5 . JEANNE STANEK Cheerleader . . . Homeroom Officer . . . G.A.A .... Junior Play GLEN STEVENSON Senior Class President . . Honor Society Officer . . Student Council Odicer GORDON STAFFORD Academic GAIL E. STARDEVANT German Club . . . Futur Teachers Campus Life . . Lantern Staff DORR STONE DECA Club . . . Co-op 6 LINDA STAFFORD G.A.A .... Future Secretary's Club SUSAN K. STEIN French Club . . . G.A.A. JAMES D. STRINGHAM Baseball . . . Latin Club . . Homeroom Ofiicer SANDRA J. SWANSON Girl's Glee Club . . . G.A.A. . . . French Club RONNIE L. THEDFORD Student Council . . . Cross Country . . . Concert Band . . . Cheerleader NADIA C. TISHEFF Musical Lead . . . Madrigal Choir Variety Show . . . Homeroom Officer KENNETH D. TAYLOR Honor Society President . . . Student Council . . . Wolver- ine Boy's State . . . Cross Country BRADLEY J. THOMISON Baseball BRENDA TODD Choir . . . Co-op NORMA TEAGYE Junior Prom Committee . . Co-op JUDITH THRASHER G.A.A .... Homeroom Oilicer . . . Co-op . . . DECA Club ESTHER A. TORRES Co-op MOZELLA TERRY G.A.A .... E.O.A. BONNIE L. TIHLARIK Homeroom Oflicer . . . G. 0. Collector . . . Ski Club CHERYL R. TRANTHAM Mermaids . . . Homeroom Oili- cer . . . G.A.A. If 167 1 SUE E. TREADWELL G.A.A .... Powder Puff Foot- ball LYNNETTE TROFATTER G.A.A .... Quaker Players . . . Campus Life KENNETH TRIMMER JAMES TROWBRIDGE Cross Country . . . Wrestling Cheerleader . . . Co-op Casual Day Brings Sweat Shirts, levis, and Sneakers I r Shoes! Shoes! Everywhere shoes! After a weary day, heels came of as girls' feet became tired. I1681 No tired feet here! Tenmle shoes and sandals offer 'much comfort to feet even at the end of a long day. i Casually Craig Tyler and Roberta Davidson joke about their old school clothes while other cooky at- tired seniors look on. Dress-Up Day showed a change for Roberta David- son and Craig Tyler as they still joked, but in a more formal fashion. ,J XQDQ- While Suits, Ties, und Heels Are Worn for Dress-up Day KAY TRYON .Student Council . . . Youth Council . . . Hi-Y . . . Home- room Officer SALLY A. VAN KIRK. Co-op CRAIQ TY! ER MARIA VILLARREAL Basketball . . . Hi-Y Presi- Volleyball dent . . . Tennis . . . Home- room Officer f I169J JOSE VILLARREAL Baseball MARIA VILLARREAL CECELIA A. VINCENT VERNON WALLIS Vollyeyball U Cheerleader . . . Spanish Club Wrestling . . . Cross Country KAREN WATERSON . . . Homeroom Officer . . . Art . . . Football . . . Baseball L, Club BOXANNEMG. WATSON EDITH E. WEBER DIANE V. WECK Cadet Teaching . . . Honor G.A.A .... Cheerleader . . . Concert Band . . . Marching Business Course Society Officer . . . Choir Ac- Homeroom Omcer . . . Volley- Band . . . Volleyball companist . . . French Club hall If1'70j During the Christmas Tea sponsored by the Future Teachers, Cathy Hansel and Sherry Peterson enjoy a chat with Mr. Johnson. LOIS WEDLEY Honor Society . . . G.A.A. . . . German Club . . . Volleyball Team RALPH R. WETHY General Academic MAGGIE WILCZEWSKI Editor of Lantern . . . Class Officer . . . Honor Society . . . Student Council PAMELA WEISSING G.A.A .... Latin Club . Future Nurses Club . . Powder Puf Football ROBERT A. WHITE Homeroom Officer JO ANN WELCHER G. O. Collector . . . G.A.A. . . . Co-op ROLLAND W. WHITTAKER Track . . . Wrestling CAROL WILLIAMS Homeroom Officer . . . Ski Club . . . Student Council . . . Co-op DAVID WILLIAMS Wrestling . . . Operetta FRANCINE WESTBROOK Forum Club Omcer . . . G.A.A. Officer . . . French Club . . . Student Council RICHARD WILBURN Football JERRY WILLIAMS Co-op I1711 Gathered around in the courtyard, Dave Keenan, Marilyn Gilbert, Debby Frantically running about look- ing for her friends to sign her last Patterson, Steve Panik, and Maggie Wilczewski look through their last yearbook. VICKY WILLIAMS Volleyball , . . Giz'l's Glee Club . . . German Club . . . G.A.A. fmj M1CT1AEL,.M,I:!lY9lV Latin Club ARLENE J. WILSON Concert and Pep Band . . . Pep Club . . . G.A.A. . . . Future Secretary's yearbook, Maggie finally locates Marilyn Gilbert. MARY WILSON JAMES WING Secretarial Course Easterner . . . Safety Coun- cil . . . Talent Show Maggie is finally able to corral Marilyn, Steve, Debby, and Dave to sign her yearbook before making a speedy get-a-way on her motorcycle. 45 bffgulf 7 ROBERT WISCH Ski Club . . . Varsity Club . . . Football . . . Baseball I173J After Years of Studies, Well Earned Diplomas Are Awarded Seniors DAVID WISE THOMAS WOLVEN ROBERT WONG MARY WOOD Student C0111'1Ci1 - - - Ski Club Humanities Honors Institute Wrestling . . . Cross Country G.A.A. . . . Hi-Y - . . German Club - - - Baseball .b. Science Seminar .... . . Student Council e ate ,V if I .. W .J ,. s n 1 H e l.: V K tv,::N 1, 1 5 3, . - Q A - -Q .wi Y ,, , Ii K W gil 1 if J CRAIG WQODMAN YVONNE WRIGHT JAMES YANZ SHARON YOUNG Esazfcizctefisafsszz doin: Ears ' ' ' Club - - ' Homm Officer cil . . . Homeroom Officer 1,l21f:X:l135A:KA D b t ERED ZIESMAN GREGORY ,.Z DAVE L. zUz1AK u . I . e a e . . . ay Trade . . . Co-op Football . . . Varsity Club Ba eb ll . . . B k tb ll Sglgieirgyt Council . . . Honor . . . Track . . . Basketball Vaisitil Club Oiiigera. l Homeroom Officer If174j f svn, ' 2 f5,gi,m K ,W .W . , sv A355 Z' - 4 if 'Y ff 5' 2 mi , ww 1 fm f'- ,Q in . :wi XG' f sm xx 47 15' 4 fx H' ' ..,. - 4' Unclerclass Underclass . . . part of the school's main artery . . . a class made of two segments . . . the sophomores . . . thrilled with the excitement of entering Eastern . . . the unsupervised noon hours, the vast variety of clubs, and the challenge of high school . . . and the juniors . . . accustomed to the routine of a Qualcerls life . . . the morning stroll through the halls, cutting in the lunch line, and catching up on the latest gossip between classes . . . the passing days brought many new experiences . . . class elections, Cage Alpine Splendorf, and the Powder Puff football game . . . the sophomores and juniors were a very lively group . . . for they, they were the underclass . . . H3 F? ,LR 38 All, ,Jain Mine is the best. Mr. Heywood, sopho- more class advisor, is in the midst of chaos as the class ojicers torment him with serv- eral of their plans for a class project. Sophomore class officers left to right are: Debbie Snow, treasurer, Ed Thorpe, presi- dentg Jack Guthrie, 'vice presidentg and Gretchen Pfotenhauer, secretary. The Incoming Class ol I968 Speedily Caught On To Class Proiects Patricia Ackerman Karen Ackley Debra Sue Adams Gary Adams Robert Adcoc Jimmy Adkins ii'-sa., --Q:-fr Donald Adsit Lu Cinda Alagna Judith Allen Lonnie Allen Robert Allen Vicki Alling Elgvina Alvaragig, Diane Anderson f178fl .,, Y AJ' 0 ,Q s-41 Wt ll' a 1 l 4, l ' .if K W My-tii,-Q ,J 5 even Q f 1 no I R.. . . Q f V n tty, 9. ff . 'mf !'i1 ' U' , gr E, 1 W . YW , Q 1' , A W Wuffgt 1 lie. ll H33 f na it ,eg of . V - 1 p, rw' A 'J in s rfx. N ,K 25,14 ,EK if , , iv il gf v , ii 2 1 2 . 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A M A ii' A 'f Douglas Anderson Michael Anderson Susan Anderson Edward Apostol Iva Arnold Daniel Aslin C9342 A3939 Diane Austin Larry Bahmer Judy Bailey Leona Bailey Deborah Baker Toni Baker Charles Baldwin David Ball Cassie BandY James Barber D9k22U?21'IEiF Karen Bartholomew Evelyn Basinger Robin Batchelor Kevin Bates GHLBAPE Patricia Bayne Melinda Beal Chris Beauchamp Michael Bebbe Larry Beckner Belinda Bilding Edward Belles Terry Bemis Blpki Benedict Daniel Bennett William Bennett Roger Bergh l1791 Thomas Bernitt .nk 1!ElLQ39mmU 23151412.1211 Courtland Bradley Amos Branklin Dawn Breininger Andrew Brija Alan Brooke Linda Br0oks Stanley Brown Vickie Brown Linda Browning RetgpiLB.uuier - Larry Bryan David Buell Jannie Bullock John Bullock A-liandy Bunting Wendy Burch Brenda Burgess B Jan Burnett J.B1:k,B1u'-Li-L Freddie Burtley Robert Butler Timmie Cain Margie Caldwell Lillian Campbell Pamela Campbell Linda Ciligmi Ea!!i!ai.LQ1l1 Charleen Carrier H801 .ga B V B fav ,x, A' ' sf 1 X X, ,I 'fl an ff -J iailwislib pr E mr, it '75 on ni g g a V ff L it n V5 x .f ng- 1' uf . if-S ff iai r ,v ,,, JJ.. 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Q s ' .2 ' 71,3 CN -, 5 - X r NK1 1i.ZvT, fm 'EBSQ iv 5 5 ' 2' ' Tx Q 'li C 'Mi gigs ra M of Amelia Casanova Michael Case Bobby Cash William Cashman David Castelein Kathleen Casterton Sofia Castilla J oan Chapman Linda Chappell Shirley Chippewa Ilona Church Brenda Clark Pamela Clark Warren Clark Christine Clements J ohnette Cole Janice Collins Terri Colthorp Earnest Conlin Duane Cook JoEllen Cooley Kerry Cornell Alberta Cotter JoAnne Courville Linda Cowan Marsha Crandell- Roy Crawford Kathleen Criss Michael Crank Ronald Cunningham Susan Qgrtis Victor Daily Janet Dargan Kathleen Darling Mark Davey lf1811 Johnney Davidson Ronnie DeBie Gill De Bois Ramiro DeLaCruz Pat Dell Sally Demond Sharon Demond Barbara Demps Craig Dennis Eugene Denslow Sandra Detering Robert De Vinney Terrance Dexterhouse Richard Dines Rodney Doby John Dodle Linda Dodson De Elda Doerr Qliris-Qghg:.Dolton 'lk Danny Donovan Niles Dowell Richard Dowland Jacqueline Draper Dianne Dumeney - -L..---' Marsha Dunckel Roberta Dunn Janet Dyer f182:I , 4? r 'T' Q if ,pw ,Ef'i?Ev. - , 3? K I T 2: 1 , ,Exam I J' fi ,, - 5 ., f. Q git, 3 .L . ' 'W W D f ' 'i - 2' ,Q ' if -. 1, ,, 4 W gi ae - - gi-2 D H ., ' ifiQfl??f ' ,pifm iig . .Mid I Q K , int :cg-ALM I ' Q if , D e ff s H? if rr , Q ' ' ri A W as ,TZ ' fd A ' ., V H Sn, at ' 1 If I we ' . 1 - wir Q 'df i f +4 I , 532 ,119 D . , fzff 1.9 . 'l 5, X ,W iW,f.4-13f -- , S o f? .ty .- , 3 Q55 - Q 'Q'1', t-' , 4:65 .5mf:4.3 1 '.-H 4 X Y es. W W.. N ,,,1, i Sal -gg-so .1 I fn ,ig mv1?Hf, ,ee V, I A Nw if f ' 4 wifi . '11 ,,5-.Li .iezfgf ? if 1 .. if J ,ey .ii 1, 'GK 14, 'sz J?-'ie ' f ' , S '97 W I if 1 Students crowd in the foyer awaiting their edition of the LANTERN-a volume of remembrances. Curiosity is the 'most com- A ff' jf, 1 V MW, Cir ,r 5' Q 3' ef- E ul' ' f , f ,V '73iX Y J ff. ' ' I 9' rv , ' ,S i A ff 5 . 'SQ T A Vf... ii 111 JE. Q .1 A , '31 V N X fiiilg' X X sk . 5 :r z ' mon expression on their faces and enthusiam grows as boys combine muscle and stamina to deliver each yearbook to its owner. JR ,gg ,gg E r f Q N ,Q if ey 5599715 5915. Larry Eaton Valerie Ebright Diane Eckhart Kaye Edgar Lindaldickf R9!S!f,E9iY'2.'1QL Richard Edwards Joe Eifert Ellen Eklund sg,mssld..E!der Silvia Elias Carol Ellis Sglglinikfnllil David Emery Marylynn Enga rdlo K Engelhardt Mary Espinoza Octaviano Espinoza Rudolph Espinoza Helen Estes Linda Estes Robert Estrada Nancy Eubanls Mark FgLes Larry Fate J ack Faught Douglas-BM: John Fenby If183fI Nancy Ferris 1lI!lE!'LE.mi! Rodney Fink Carl Fish Shirley Fish Linda Fisher Cynthia Flitton Sherry Fockler Patricia Folkringa John Fursman Noring Forijno LQLEDBLQI Lynn Foster Sheley Foster 1 l r o Marvin Frayer 1 Marvin Friar Janie Fritz Rudy Fuentes Charles Fulkerson Daniel Fulkerson Diana Fuller Marshal Fundunburks Thomas Furney John Gallagher Yolanda Galvan John Garcia 3111112-li-filly Jose Garza Nancy Geiger fY ' son George Gilbert I1841 ,Q an sf ' was Ks? My I E K Q J' X 9- ff 5' in :ppc J k :S I L S W f if .hnh, 5 av' a wgfg, .P yn,s Q, M.-Agn., g 'qv ',w5', fL,v1..w f VS' J Em: . Q ' . -, ,i'IfH l 'Q 0 44 .fs by-. ,, H nBm:.:afa45-6- W A ',-fc+,,..v Us 15:33 w rl., I '- V ,-:f.3'fv,:'5?i:gYn ,,'Qv an A 4a,gr 'f- , J2ga'I2fl'?,e:,,.k,5Qg,'?,5q'.?,?1c,,'f, ,fpj 9, -QV' Wifrfeli P in s' J fa. jlggffv Avi: ' ww 1- - f -- 311 rf' f ' f , Z, M' A , 1.2 I . 1 ,,,, WE ' W i i if , Q w ff, '12 2- ,si ws, X ml 1 s 'M s K r c sw X x 2 ,q, , E A -fu t M E' 4,5 Q g J '. f re an - Jn' QM '1 ,Q i ' A .fs K ,V 1 1 A ,.i2ff, Z ,W ,jihad hh.D i J J W ' r sls' f , W ,55-Jf '7.f ' ' zz V i i i 'vzmxf' 7 fi? LPM , fm .k,. 4 P' 73 I i if ' f is .f ' sa U 1 sv 1 2 ages- . K . , P lg f 1 ,3 ? .5 IE 9592 . , ,Q , 4' ff E it , 5. 4 0' .,,,af,,,'wf ff Wu - ., 1 John Heppinstall -U!!i'l!.l'.I3.!P.'L'l'M Efsxulemn- John Hersmen Don Hess G-551.5511-:ssl Carol Hiar Gordon Hickey Denny Higgins Robby Higgins ' .s,...- Mike Hinman Stephen Hobbs Qan Hoeiiinggr Mark Hoffman Kevin Hagan Viyia Holland Holly Hollandworth Richard I-Iollenbeck Bob Hollern Jeff Howe George Hudson E velynn Huff BiclS..H3Emso. Jim Humble Sandra Humble Steven Hunt Linda Husak Teresa Husbeck Robert Houston Ayarren Hyde --NK David Irwin T0m Irwin Yvonne Jackson Sandra James Kathleen Jenkins 11861 , vb M . rx i , i vA be 14 H if F. v f' W 3 .1 .wr . W? 1. . e wi f - 7 if -1 -Q,-. gg.. 1 1 ,Wy ,-f,- 1- 7. xx so yes - - yy L ' .eefsz ff, r 4 1 .A ' - wif-55 ' fi E' -v N,.,B?.,5, f 5 . L K T Av ll W 5 ea M Ex. im A, s I V 1 'N W ' Y . . f s K.. K.-sw: wr E: 'im g '!'ii1 f. ff E ' A ' 1 1, i, g e e Q, 5 : . F -. of ' lkff iii ? ,A Q! .W wfslwf A M ,, 1. af Ig- by gf pgg QI.: X A ,Q A fff- V.. Wg , af? ' fill' ' ' fy ' , Wig N- iw., .. -' 3 f um: 1. 2 f .. N J. I' fr? i H5r,3f's, -. 1' K ., A ' W. , ,, , 5.2 K ww., .f 'fr ,. . .W - nf View sr: 51?-. 5 pw 6 if ,Q M1 J x Wifi, gf 1,aR,iW Y f v .lgw fp T111 -fx V A, igfg1:g1l ,vc- w ar W ,- A . . v . I r ig - X - 'W is 5 :4 xii i? N ...Q R gigs i 5 A X KX A ir g .K 12 .LJ S 5 1 2. ,xi V Mxw , .1 I s 2' 3,3533 X , fain.. Uhifr J. if . .t 1 N 3 J r 3 QW a 'ng' l in im W E gf? 1 53 'AA j if 'W igs nf wif' 1 . . X 'fi H Ay: . V -v:iIef'6 -HQ wif--3.-f. , .xo V 53 I A K I -A 3 Q A A .M 41-Jil wield J , 'ab' A C- All D . -:2'S??Q3'fTElZ ' 1-31 W 3 , ' i w U , x - ,, 'i.W ' s A P W X f , - H W 3 1 I x Q K U i t V 3 43? W ,L A tg' ,lg ,z 5 ' ff 1 wg X 'JN A . , M f alfa iywgd y2ia:Mme5wG?iw Qiglz: -fm '- -j i'3T',,g ',,Xk ' A , ,,: 'IPM-': ' fn ' f eb, . f ,V 4... .M .Ji 3 Q 'F' ri ff J 1 Z I ,J Q I VV 2 , I nfxfggf I M Akg,h 'gi' ' K K iss. , ' a . , ,I ,1,V , Q 3 A - is 5 ve 2 W we ze 3 Q eu H N, v V ' Sq 1 za I dl X 9 LYA J . 9 X A ' X F fs 61 'iii Pali'- Q 'fff ,J ,. , , if 255 2 ' I 'Q A if 1' ' m,-A,: ,, G 'L - , V 123.31553 ,Lf f, Q Clifford Gish Jeanne Glazier Gertrude Goggin Andrew Goldstein Linda Gorden .. V... -- Janice Gordon Nallgy Gordon Glenna Green Susan Green Nora Guerra lafigiimlxlin Cleo Hackett David Hackney Dave Hadley Jgrngg I-Iaeck Mark Hahn Dennis Hale Jon Hale Janice Halik d James Hammond Kim Hancock Suzanne Hannon Rebekah Hanson Duane Harmon David Harris Daniel Hatfield Kay Hatt Jon Haydon Claudia Haynes Ron Haywood Doris Hazeltgn Mgisjlfgfhfzulf Dianne Helton Ken I-Iendges 51851 wwf' L' 41,- f w 1 Q A M 1 1 it I f NA' .1 ,, , i wif w ifi ' . :Wi .5 . it v 9 . if ,5 'T Q P? 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' A if 1 zgiwjfflxgv-,'1 . , Sandra Jesko Allen Johnson Dorothy Johnson Michael Johnson Semunlmsszn. Jennie Johnston Ag------1 Robert Jones Virginia Joseph Ronald Jugovich Wanda Kall-ra William Kalushka Barbara Keckler Lonnie Kellan Michael Keener Robert Keller Steve Kellogg J ack Kenedy Robert Killips J elfrey King Tom Kirofk' Judy Klanecke 'Randall Klopp 12-qlglas Kluge Mar! Koen!-me Terri Korrel Barbara Kositchek Nancy Kotke Bglnie Kpjgggh Frances Kurkoskie Dfrshelxss Sue Lagios Dennis Lamb Lynne Lamb Maria Lambo Nancy Lamorenux If187fI Juliglfendml Mark Lange Qavid Lnrlgig Helen Lathrog Kenneth Leach Mildred Leak Diane Leeman Joan Lehman Charles Leiby Magi Lemon 'Linda Leonard Carol Lewis Darlene Lietzke .I ack Lindley Susan Lindsay Qgglmi I VVVV V -in fi eff 1 3 ,ey Maki: if -lie F 'ii 'Q in ' l iii f f l Y 2 , i. ,iii Ti, l,', .. . 1 -V-yew 4 - V . ll . J f'm,igg,ewr ' ,TT gy s il .3 fm J, Zfhl ah G W wg :Allin I rf 44' , we 1 15 gg F X a A ffm by Q I lj?:iiYl?4ii5 ' Zi qv. -- , f w. ws.. 4, . f. .. -'W f l-iewar: H-. 2 4, . . 51 jim' Fife 't' ' ,,., , Qi ,Y W, - it '- 55:5 The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Linda Ditsworth, Karen 041798, Debbie Barratt, S71-Sie Cuftf-9, -70 Etta N vrwn, and Sandy Nichols form their traditional T-formation with full enthusiam. If188l f q Lfg. fx ' 132.4 x ii, .M-.. Q ,wlffpili i lr j3f'i, 5 , , lf 1 K' 'W .Q K+ Q 7. 6 Q A L, X Q. X Y . W W1 K :K , ns E K ' -.mix ig, z' ,iff . 09 W W 'Q LJ f 4 SV ,Ag Q aw T, gtk Wa, .'-4 if ,, ml I mis Qfiih -fi 'liwfiiiw M., ., rf r. 1fz2fm3vlg:fn:V vygagngr ,ig ,Mr . '22i?rlai: . l W x li 4 S 4 L 'B . R 'ni' V. Qin. V, ' 'hiya 4: mi F 1 jiluiw - 1' 5 s , fi K AQ M., L.. .Neat 'Wwqf' Y 1. , ,,., ,yfbrw ., .dw .. L.. W 4 , . 9 bf , ,EQ-nr' 9-wr Vi Q QQSQVA: '3 W-VM. , - it ., . 3- ,v..w'f 15. .., f -- xi ax ' 1' 1 at ff .V so .,,,.Q if . . f 1 uf Ska ld? a J' 1 is Q ,W , jk .1 if L kLA' 57 1. fav x .--- We ' of . , 4 .V - ,5 ,e lui' llmmu Mum., . .,. tj' ' L5 fif? x if R i -32 Q. li, mm Q Kb, Y ,J fa .41 -, .:I,.2w,.,,,5,, .V ,ia-xfgsaigleg, -. ., . Mm? , li ll' WI M, , iw... -I, - or gf-mjgwjiff' ' ' . l if f? -TIL' 7 ' A V as f ff ,W .5 i ' 2 3 NW 'K ' k in . . ,124 ,M ' WZ' ' 1 r 4 . 4 Q Y L fm 1 xi W W P 'IJ lv V f Q U r' ....l::.:i.. ' M or ,xx A i, 16 . , ll B .fig s, W 7 9' 1 Q Q f 5, Z2 ff? A ,1 f ,, 3 ly , . ,ir rl S1 ri W 5 if ' 1 . LM- X- ,,,, ,a . l . 1 , I X, r V 455:54 C-,, , 45 : . r , , A . , , ,,,. an V.. .. q, E . M We if F3144 , . f A ,mtl H 'im ffl xeyigllk Q., .p,,Ke .V W. A L, J ., . ff+Wm'f- - . 1. W H- i K I .751 ' f'9'5Q.QAk M N., f5'f-55537. il' 1 ,Q . ,,..f cgi . rm , , , I , , I V. . d: . ar w ,. f' Y M . Q W , ll ff f ,, , rm E4 L 'l, ,f , ay. 1. , i. ,,., W 'Q 1 ' 3 go, 51 it 'fx 1 H ,Aw -M. Q-Vri-ifgu Win M, , Linda Linhart Linda LiPDincott Lydia Lira Dan Little Vicki Livermore Norma Lofton J essee Lopez lltudy Lopez Delia Lozano Mary Lozano Ralgh Luna Sharon Luttrell Lenure Lux James MacKenzie John MacKenzie Z----...- Sharon MacKenzie Gary Malee Diana Manning Derry Marble Thomas Marshall Kathleen Martin Kristine Martin, Peter Martinat Janet Martinez Frank Mason James Maaterson Donald Maxey Ralph Mazuq:-a Kenneth MeCaleb William McCall . 1 Ronald McCallum George McCann Gary McCauley Nancy McCauley Michael McClain f189:I -l95ry,McEle1len 1929. 21391131 Linda McDonald Gregory McDowell Randy Mclntyre Roy McLain Arlene McLaren Patricia McLuuth Kay McNutt Douglas McVicker ..,,-1. Suzanne Medlock Ram Meng Richard Menken Stephen Mercer Donna Merlo Andrew Messenger David Meyers Craig Miller lJgi,eLMil1u. Hal Miller Janice Miller Randy Miller Ronald Miller Theresa Miller Jack Miner 1 . -Q-L? Nadia Mltelf 1-...if Georgette Monroe Thomas Montgomery ,V 3 Michael Moody Suellyn Moore :l93I'!'LEv Scott Morton Russell Most Richard Mrva Kathy Munro I:190fI .,..-N ' 3 4 vw rm ' , L . K , . N' , A l ' ,. K' 'if A 1 fl . 3' is 12 f sf if ' 'M . 4 , - .x f K V. .1 u.f e- . ' ix X 1 if elfi' 'gl , mg it N L ? , -yi 'g ICD' Y I 'Y ,xiii U xxx .oy a u gs ' ,: ' f rpg ' P, s b . . f W4 A W: . ff Nxfvda-, fn 1 3 .,, V. ' -1. 'F K W 3 r 11f'fgh'1'f , , 4.12 W f 'L --if U .7 2' , H ,, .ffl , at nz. -.bff ,Qi V f A .U HQ: sz ' . E 1,3 I M ' ff.e.M1wa, ',,,pyf m'1w ' fa-W H g- NAM xt M fin Emi? flrhffg to t hs P ,P P ..A ' P4 'brz g: ' f f , q ' Eiifigigffi-' I L2 If 5 43' N Q l7?fQ ga- 3 x. I ip, Q A X f he ff Q ' ff ,-f:: 3 A LAX ' ' 'ni' V as P H .XV V -: gf'Jl Q gp, .ig gigsr .f3?ps-1 e fa ij 1 1 ,Q if 'ds fo H ff . f fo is gi We if 53 In 3, M 'r use A? , 25 Q H553 ' ds' lu. f7 1f+0f' Q I f, pf-S .., ' AIS' , M iiisfowr .. if wg J I V fx Q' .5 P, s. dw ffff ffmo-me I fin, . , v 'nf fx .' , James Murphy Rshecsaluzera 522222 5531 John Navarro John Navarro Kathleen Nei Nancy Nichols Sandra Nichols Mike Nolen Joetta Norton Karen Oakes Richard Oakes Kathleen Obenour Patricia 0'Berry Richard Obrezon Mark Olson Robert Orel Judy Osbo Barbara Osborne Paul Palmer Edwin Panwas Frank Parish Terry Parks Richard Patrick Gary Patterson Carol Pearson Nancy Pearson Steven Peeper J angel-1211 Joseph Permoda Helen Perry Katherine Perry Patricia Perry Shelia Perry John Peters I191j Ronald Peters Susan Peterson James Pettis Norma Pettit ,Grgtghen Pfotenhauer William Phillips Linda Piddington Janell Pontz Gregory Pounds f- Kris Powers Paul Premoe Armlnda Presgrove Charles Proctor Laura Proctor Linda Promer Dale Puckett Kar.en.P.u.tier Donald Pulice Manuela Quesada Irene Quintero Faye Radke Cristi Rahall David Ralph Sheri Randall Ross Rapaport Ann Raths Charlene Raymond Ronald Raymond Jack Redburn Carlieiu Redman Ervin Reed Qrmglefil Jeanne Reed Jo Reichmann Russell Reist I1921 ,ff Af. 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J B l :W A 1 :H-w 'H Q an L Km - fw I fin .Q 9 'Wi r 7 f x 5 Q . if i' , e+ 1f??+L1 'W W3 92522271 ...Je Q V., g ma R in gf 32 f :IQ L 24 2 Q' QI gl V sz R ' V g I i W 3 f ' H .,,.,f' in , ' K 1 4 es , WW 5? 9, .Milk , 1' hb ,-z- V,xI E KN I - 1 MX 7 M rw . 1.'ef,, Fr. :iff ' ' J. .5 V, ,- fi Hz.: - g ,- H zf gry ' ,--e - - 5 J i- N- 1 Q ,.,.. 4 Weir, A, 1 ' iii x D I .,,1V M , . , N , f wwgfj X K Lfegfzu ,,,V I ' , , . s -- . ' lj 'aa ' ' i 1 ,eq P' s - ' ef ' W5 S Q1 ' ' V ,N ,,,5, a e ,'Mi:iI'1 ' ldzefyvfbliw will ,zz Shiv 1, sv -, : 'iff , . gy . . , A 'fi 355 , M 'i R . V SL fy X, ,.,, Vx - ,Q , 1 ,, ' . 'Q e g, ,divf 6 i ., ff! A f'f5! . en ,Q -- - H r f f - -. A X .7511 i 7? ff' . K Q, .A I Q .u V ff ' R , - if-rf' f '- J .mga K ' ,, 4 .,,,., .Hm,,E1W. M N, .fy 'ff-115 i .Q re V 1- J 1 :wx if Qiflhfgf - :ww V ip ,J, 1 as JW' Eh .. ' 'V as ' ' g W' A iff, if is fir 9 1 uf iq I 2?::, . . . . ' A . . Q 3 ' '6- M W . wg V 1' er , gf i-2244? ,y f 435 r iffffiwl' ,,., Q y if , VT: ,. Q., I N 'fr 'iiiff X is X iw? ,M .5 43.5, More f5T F251 iv' Q A 2. .2 ,Q L 5,531 9 5' S? gi Ki- 6214914 Kg, fv ' ' M ii , 5v 5 - Flin' S t ,Q ,Q 1, x we - t.!,.,A r'w,x X fm ,. , M . ff . s !.w.T . Randall Reniger Frank Reyes Wanda Reyes Larry A- 13529252 Margaret Reynolds Susan Reynolds Patricia Rhodes IiY11E,.B!s.l1ar.cls. Mary Richmond Torn Riley Minerva Rios Sharon Kay Risk Susan Riskey MEEQQEQ John Rodriguez Linda Rodriguez Linda Rose Christine Rowley Adele Rueter 5391941552111-9. Pat Sampson Christine Schieve Paul Schneider Dennis Schretfer Vicki Selfo Martin Shellito Eileen Sherman Smekzilis-use Stacy Sheryyg Jack Shippey Carla Ann Shutes Tom Siezrist v William Silvey Pamela Simmons If193fI Mark Simons Janette Simpson Ronald Sipka Michael Qinner Carol Slate Kirk Slater James Smalley 1yQEha'eiSmelker Curtis Smith David Smith Dennins Smith Gary Smith Janet Smith Joanne Smith Karon Smith Kathy SmUl1- Max Smith Rose Smithkey Roy Smithkey Debra-Snow J ane Soliz Janette Sgrrell Thomas Sorrow Deborah Spencer Linda Spink Dawn Spitz Douglas Spitzberger Paul Spitzley Frank Springer David Sproat Warren Staelena Cynthia Stains Robert St. Clair Cheryl Stebbins Synthia Steer 51941 'E' , If t ,. , A. Aam',V 4. A , 41 L L, in lisp igiigfgf - ,K 51174: 5.5 me xi? , -A S if i ' 1 5, , BN. 1 A 3 1 A 5 wb ' Q 1 1 '17 L ew . , If A u. 5 'W' M W fa1?'?ffn.lx .f i is .P 4.1 .-,, in , 5 ,, . LM, if he I ,,,. ,L . ' Sag - ' 1 1 time , :fi 'T f, ' 1 Q. EM l 31- , ,life J - , if ' Q iii J-7-W' w'?+35iic+:-. 5 ,1 2 ' 'ia' ' 'P' AQ Q we V .,pifi2e'1W - L- ,. .WIT 1 . K ' i v lfwf 'GEWFSQ ezff f ' wg V 4 K , .1::-X XQQS A 11 ,5 Age-, H s f .Mtg .Vin ,H i . i , 0 el '-fit s , '- n e n 1 we ,al , H -Q p 0 25 'uw-, M 5.5, lm- pa ,J X A L, J af . ff 4 yyy, B. ya, g Q - ',..Lv'f'i: .4 'SRF .L - 1' f X :w N' 3 is i .uf-5 . tw' s SEI 4. ,, ' Jig X Q5 2 .4 I , , I , auf fg,, x, 1 ze We at if . ,HW f 4' ,I ffl ,sf 3: x Vw. :sie V figf 1' im' Mir. er v' ,I 4? R: ' .f i mag, PTR' 'pl 1 v-nv 9 ' f 1, A H amanl 'Q'-1 Where's my picture? is the question in the air the day year- books are issued to students. The common sound heard throughout the halls is the flipping of pages and scribbling of autographs. Look, there's your picture. Find my picture. A I L ihwnum ja t A Ni. J! P, 1,4 ,xg N f rar 4 if J- 9,721 , Q .tv My df 'Y' 43 iiy1. . af I iii iffy . i f Q gr., we K . -.5 33 e igjwtk R 3 2? ':,35:,:. , vig, sl Q' g, , 1 get-:xv ziletmxvlcuphl pc E 1 s . 4 p. it Q, - my . k, 'Q 5,1 , k i, , , i3-ws? H 'lm .1 , ' T 1 h. vi' H ' Barbara Stein Betty Stephenson Roxa Stout Robert Strickland William Strickland Barbara Strom Dianna Stnber Robert Sutherland Rose Svaeha La Vone Swanson Victor Swanson Milton Talley Tom Taylor Joe Teusch Willie Thibanlt Alla Thornsbnry Edward Thug Dgvid Throgmartin f Jaime Torres Luz Torres Paula Townsend David Tripp Janet Trotter Evelyn Tucker I1951 Robert Turcotte Delores Tyerina ,lill Tzler Albert Van Buren Vicki Van Cleve Gregory Van Peenen Y Peter Vasilion ' Dominco Velasquez Mary Venderville Alan Ver Planck Judy Vickers Erasmo Villarreal liilfslffee. Richard Vsetula Robert Wagner Elizabeth Walker Linda Wallace Richard Wallace Roy Waller Bonnie Ward KH llflllllilvifi-Q11 QHIDLXKQQKEV Qvnnklfgsriasg Jeffrey Welch Peggy Wheatley Robert Whipps Ann Whitford James Whitlock Dorothea Wilber Gsry Wilcox Terg Wilkins Crai ' Donna Williams Jon Williams If1961 i nl. fi, - 1 iff! ,A -as lsr' -, . ,Q , . '- vt KN. . wg jun A .. 12 -We G' 1. 5 3' W 2 ' g i' gi.- ' we? 'iff g 71 ei ,gy '9 K il f., agile. .ff ,, .4iis.+,.x 1 5 .1 gplgpwfqgig' ggqilg it Q .1 r I I 7 4, ,N . 4' A 3 ,, X . ir. 2 H' 'X xiii I, ff, lf' ,W 5 '. J? ,W A .f V A Qg,..Ql.... ,L M x-. 'l z W 'Z Tim! . ' WEQ, , ,rug I ,hhdzfo A agifga 1- ,yi U5 9? l ' i ili- - ali 1.5! 'Y ' is Mx f aff G M , ..,, ' 4 ll li aims: ' Ja 'IJ l lf. I . -.3 ,V 7,- xr? '7' U LF. A J' i A ggi a p. ,',.. : if-'f f2 if . Ji ' 1 Wh X .X , A zc. at ,,. My Y ,.,, ,Q N Y' K anew, . fi W f if . 'Xi . Q , L. . . A , 6 L' ik I ,X - . f ' Q 2 + A ,.f.4fi:.:' YF' 1-51 - 4 ..r,,rW.f ' -f'? X e, 3 ,M .5 5 . ow e ,l,i,e.,,i ,: 'Ke 'Qi , N 'fir M X r 4 -z -' - 1 fy -gf, X ' -H V C 0 ,,, A , vi ,Vi V. K , ' w 2, A Lloyd Williams Milton Williams Ronnie Williams lqtrelle Willno! Madelyn Wilson ' Mary Wilson Rose Winters Peggy Wirt Jerry Wise Diane Wisner Gary Woltinger Deborah Womble Ricky Wong Sandra Woodcock Paula Woodcocks David Yoeman Carol Young Mary Zink Max 'Zoung Dill! Zuker Cage 'em was the theme sophomores chose to repre- sent the class of 68. Proving that they weren't to be left out, sophomores joined the contest SJ KLA' ii' .4 ,-if' -r Wvmiw., 'hwfel 5'-,L ' Junior class ojicers Rose Headly, treas- dent, devilishly schemes a destruction to urerg Jackie Totosian, 'vice president: and the girL9' pose. Purchased with magazine Sharon Baisel, secretary, show of the new sale frnds, the stainless steel sign ad- school sign as Dave Kienholz, class presi- 'vertisgs Eastern to the public. Juniors United in Building of Prize-Winning Homecoming Float Jim Adams Jerry Aldrich Zfwikr. Jim Allmon Ron Amon Jim Angell 5253.375 Rodney Atherton Linda Auvinen Pam Ayers Kathy Babcock Mary Baird Sharon Baisel Connie Baker Jim Baker I1981 f Q. k -'73 , as A -1. 47 ,lurid , 4 ' a fs is i .,, Q , , 1.34,-5.,E,'.x ' '. ' X .' 'il 51.1 if ' A l , -- wr: V 4 -' :r:.:w,r h Q ,w ,Q X o, . UL. A ,O 'K -ai A Q5 1 ki M v I ,L rv, qi ali ..f,.,,i 1 x WE? Q. -5 . Ur. A , fm ., I xiii K' 5 5 THQ' . l.l, if ww 3 ',7 ya Q A . 4, ' 15 Wa fs -fv- .. A ,Ex fa ,f-X ' 1 fu 3. 4.1 raw. . ,E A S gg Hb. i A 2 Wai? f , M , : er, K f ' ' 'M P . hh Q 1 .4 my . 4 Xi X 52 v i I '- , ., H X vu , 1 A . VN K , -V ,,., 1' ,1 1 iw: , ..., 'v J To 4' Q inwrafy Q-' 3. :Xe if v ,... .' Q ? , fs' 'vi ,,.. '.f W TI 'Q , , 3, .-- 7 lfv Q guy A u Qgl il!z.h,, .f, i 9594 ,. M ww 'H 3 3 ': Ai g. 4, gn-vi L . 'dr 1 ... y-.M .1 , M-1 RQQQ. V ' ,Aw '13 nt .rd wif 'T' I X .4 Q -A --5 0-as J n M, A , A VH .4 4 L 1 Af . N 4 , 1 x fi. ,Q 'aa , fp: A .Il 1 ' 1 K Mena Baldino Art Baldwin Jim Baldwin Jim Ball Ron Ball Kathryn Ballard Mickey Balzer Klfhy Bannon Wally Bggngg Anna Basile Doug Bates Charles Bauman Diane Beardsiey Ray Beasley Don Beishuizen Rick Bennett Dave Billsen Brad Bird Glenn Black Richard Blnisdell Chan Blal5,e Connie Blalgeley Jane Bloek ......-.- Debra Bogie Trudy Bogie Paula Borowiak Betty Bossier Susan Bouee Tom Bourdon Lee Bowen Bob Bowers Candi Bowles f,l!K-BH'-IIW' Jim Boyd Terry Bradberry l199l .jim Braman Don Brisboe ' ' David Brock -e if ' A gf ' C' 5 Pat Brogan X I fffi ' Jim Br0wn Wersi ' 'ff 5. v r nr C ,,,l ,? , hw, , ,Xe n , fA , U J nan Brown A Nancy Brown ' N .4-.1 M A' Steve Brown -N?-'g 'U' i , Vickie Bryan V , ' x 'f 3 b i . fairly 1 - ' at Tom Bullinzton Anne Burch ' ,g 'S f' Terry Bushnell N5 , C4 '-- V gf' Craig Bywater 4 ' 'V Candace Cain x71.a ff 1 K 1 AMW' 'Q 'ff Colin Campbell V Q A Pat Campbell .-.1 3 . Nancy Cannarile .vi ' ,K ' ' ,Qi K S . - .liibg I ,J fr - , J' Steve Cannell 'A , C' aj, Q5 ,, V ' Q5 I f -. if gg? M32 , fr' -W Mary Carpenter :Q . if fffly ' , 1 i:'jf'n X ,, 5 ' I rf. 1 :ir 1' ' , mvfr C , 2- Z: 1565.17 +1 f ,F ee Judd Carr , ,ll 1' c . 'S ' om use 3 .-E? . My W hi Q Tom Cassel , 3 ' -3 A ng I ,wr V- - M., Richardo Castillo K V as V' . f'f, i 19 f' A I 1 4 Carla chanmrr ' ,Q , ,Q R C - e W v , , 01.11, infix.. ,tri-.gy , I t 4 f 0 4 9 , ' r 1 '.iAiV.j.,f'a!:fX,Sl Carol Chamberlain an y am er am 3 1 S d Ch b l ' v. f., , Dana Chambers 'U L9 445 Mark Chambers er- . Hg ' K A 6 Mary Ann Chambers , V -. r iw V f , fe- - 1 4 Carol Lynn Chandler I n 1- Pat Chapman A' 3 Jane Charland A ' ,Q Susanne Christensen Q Vicki Christie N555 f2001 u.4wg, H s. r W fu .AV 4 5. .7 5 -I ,J Q ,- V 1 iagii Wg? M'E?tf'M'-I V- , - if 1 Q I! ,yi x 6 3 - ' I -'.. rf, Md K ,S b Ks ik Lf' , ff, ,., Q N In , f x x V Q ,wx .. T. A 'Nl lf: ' , w. ' ..,, ' '. ff' ' ' X .A W, A Q Efaa.,. Q . , . I M 2 'I' Q fs 7-N1 - . Q Y ' Q' o,e S, 1 .X 'J 4' ... . Hqnvwxzf , Cs?-:F .:'f'i:- -fri f fffaftv '::z...... ' V ,-miv.mwWw.p- , My gv 0 ' . 3- . A , nf V' 5' 0' ' 5 .ppnifz WN Y :GZTiiff'-'b'f':':2fff:l'!1 g J' ' ' :wnm'hm. , A A f,W -1? is 5 Q 'bt Sw' . NJ A .. , !, N wr. Q W.F 11,-vi - ' '?4'1f.mw. qu 3 Q ' ,ifnf-i. ff? I 5- N, .Q T'-. I , A j fig .. as in 52' X n ' A -4 , . Dan Church Deloris Church Johg Qlggk .luiluk Linda Clayton ,N-..' Q Judy Collins miim ur Toni Conway Roland Coon Ronald Corden Sue Cornwell Bill Cornwell Jackie Covert Peggy Crews Judy Cross Kevin Cruwner Linda Croy Mark Curtis Joe Cushman John Dahl Maggie Dalton Linda Darnell Jim David Mitchell David Robert Deadman Joyce Dean Sue DeBie Pat DeGroat Steve Denny Holly Detering Margaret Detering Carolyn Deverman Don Dewey Fortino Diaz Paula Dice f201J Barb Doney Donna Draper Dianne Dreifs Katherine Driscoll Nancy Driver Sally Drown Cheryl DuBois Phyllis Dunn Merna Dyer Nancy Edsall Bob Eisele Dick Ellis William Ellis Vicki Ellsworth Kathy English Beverly Ewing Judy Estep Larry Estfan Victoria Evanolf Catherine Fales Sue Ann Faulkner Diana Feher Doris Felton Torn Ferris Dining Fickieg Diane Fields Allison Fine Lucy Fine Dennis Fineout -ffL.,..,-- Bill Fitzgerald Vicki Fitzpatrick ....,.-...-.f Epifanio Flores Rick Florin Linda Ann Foltz Paul Forkner I:202:l 1. P' M, . U .'fQ,5'z -,M . rg! w was X fall, 97: 9, .V 1 ' .L ' qi ! if V- W Ri Xe ,, fs l .4 ,W w w ' ,, .fe f f- 25371 A 4 fag , V . . ' f f .V . -r. 1' fx vw '21 , . ,,.., 1, , . , ee' A ' .f if V. if? cf ,J i t i I Y' . Q as A 1 E' iran J i Q 1 fi M, :xxx 4 qi? 'M . f Q 'ff 44, -..,. jill Wit s -. 'A 5 'Ia v fx , s 4 ,,. W W ye M Ji ll rv? 11,-1 it-ea , , s..,.,,,, A. ua n-fx l 'ci f' 'Q 5 1 A f' fl f' ' 9 H ' ff -2 . - f H A hts,s fy , l ffl . lab' no I yi- , gp-W, .' ff, -b ,Airy as W ., ,ga g A 4 ' S W s fp vw -' U Sil via , I '21 1 5, f ,, We 1 ' A .a lfa 1 ' ,:1V, , ,J mm+'4i1, 6 - S1 ' 'fi ll' , sql eii i i ieie 'T 'pq gi N f 1 E, I' Q We R - M r W f Wg ' fhlii' 4 7 gf. ,1 esf Fred Forizing Laura Fosnight 1 l'P . , , , n 3 , A 1 ' ,1z , Mary Fritch , ' Jeff Fritz 1 Q, Connie Gage A , ' Debby Gammage 2 1' wg Q.. -as e ,G gf' ff, fi, x i ' MY' 21, . ,gezff 'li' 5, . Q ' a,1::w'w'f , 11-741 'Q A part of every junior year is theJ-Hop. Through 20707016 'mi-958 the Junior Class danced beneath the Alps. Soft lights under a winter 'moon transferred the gym floor to Alpine Splendor for one short but wonderful evening. Charlotte Gardner Carlos Garza Gloria Garza - Jackie Gatewood ff' Gregg Gibson Barb Giese we A Dave Gilbert ' gf, ' Tony Gillen wk K I, fy- Jim Gleason ,V 'aw e 1? , . 5 ' -x- V rj V, , , .fl 'Q 3 'ffl wt Judy Gleason ' ,film fl' ' 5 LL ga-f u rg,LJ'i? , i lf, 17' hu K r -- , I Charles Goggin 5 virginia aommfr I: H 23 lL ' Mary Gonzales 4 ' 'igiffamms K H Melanie Gordon ., N E Bruce Gorsline K 1 I Judy Graham 1.4. ,, Ly ., Barb Grainger W Z V' Shirley Grant I A Sue Green V f203fI Tim Green Tom Gregg Janet Grostick Linda Grounds Ruger Gustafson -Sharon Guthrie - . ......--I Celia Gutierrez Rex Hackett Keith Hale Pam Hale Mike Hamlin Jack Haney Elizabeth Harris Gary Hartman Richard Hatch Connie Hatfield Joe Hathaway Linda Hutt Karen Haughton Jan Havens .lgne Hawgns Nancy Hawkins Rose Headley John Heany Barbara Helderop Rex Helms Alan I-lenggback Roland Hensley Tom I-lestera Valorie Hill Jim Hodges Terry Hodges Teri Hoke Brad Holbrook Yolyn Hollingsworth L204J ' if b, VN A .Q W Q ls-if i ,Q wgfegx, As, ef 5 5 I 13 L :N I V sz gag Q3 , ' x we AZGG it 'fe 7.3 V .' . .R Q1 f f ' 4 f are' J ,J 1 ' wa- , 13 r , a'm, ff! G 'i: ff'f-In . Q if iigim i iliii e W AL Y.k: .M 55 5 gag-:,'g5z5j ' f A ', 25 .1 law ' V 2 .,,Q2'q'i', :'z+f-filigigrwg e, ?4i?sfa,:???f2!E?:lg:. ' 3? xv .wwf-1:,,' , -,m,. , X ,P Tb M . :fi U Ps I I Wi 'f Yxyx , we as ff ffm lg, 1 V . x K l A 3: 8- ,: ,,i,,.? .,,,.l .., , , A 4. . 4 l .WM W ,,-,..f- , f ny, M, ,,tfig5,K f . -wa: ,hp ' 5 -me-refs, X, -Ji ,Q wi ' 'ia ' 2- v .7 3' be f psi 1 .ig VH' Xa .mr -SPD' ri ,gi Q 'Qi 'S ? , ji. , we gif f:.l!w fiz :..4i.i. .mm AV ab .ww i ff -,- we -. 'KW I m in Q - as , H ' .G Q i ri 2 if x ix' - Q H' V ' . Q X if S 1 Xl Vi ' Y .1 . -J ..1 . - , '. - M U 0' Q-M . 4. l qayifff w gi ir . iwfsli 1' ,,p-x. - If . .U Y -x I 1 x ' 1,5 j ,W ll. 1 4, J 51, J .. R: J Y, ,Q ir' ,N E ww, 1 , nw . I 52 X, -A .. e,,. ,W V b N .adn . 1 ' ,,, 1: A I jd -W W, K . 1 rw .. ,pe .J ' -..-sr -r' 'fr r i wk, l.. '31 'L f Q . 4 H W X ' ...K J. 4 E I' '- ' , l . ' ll 1 N ,. J' x, 'A L H ' ..4 , ' -fi ,, w Y .' lla? : ' X l 1 ' x f I - ,if Brenda Holmes Sue I-Ioughtaling Debbie Howard Pam Hulf Becky Hllluelet Donn Huisken SQLLWI-H1111 Walter Hulse Pat Humble Ron Hunt Karen Hunt Pat Husbeck Doug Huston Connie Hutchinson Sue Ireland Ruth Jackson JoAnn Jahnke Carolyn Janetzke Greg J arboe Frank Jeremy Carolyn Jensen Becky Jessop Marcos Jimenez Kathryn Johnson William Johnson B ruee Jones Carmen J ones BQDJQDES Terry Jones ,Jerry J org-gg John Junkin Kay J upin Linda Kazanowski Katherine Keelan Gary Keeney If205fI Rosalie Keep Bari-y Keller H Mike Kemp Tom Kenyon Ron Kenyon Bill Kepler Joyce Kernen Dave Klenholz ...--..--'-- David Kiger Donna Kiger Carol Killebrew Brad King Dorothy King Tom King Mike Klanecky JoAnn Klasko John Klasko Emil Kletke Ray Knepp Linda Knowlton f206fI K Go Juniors! Obnoxious junior boys encourage the girls of 67 to GO. Judd Carr, Jim Porter, Ray Knepp, Bill Fitzgerald, Dick Langkamp, Paul Forkner, and Craig Bowman substitute for the regular cheerleaders with a yell of Push 'em back, Push 'em back . . . on the evening of the Powder Puff football game. . 'Q ki. 'fi '1 - 'V ggi. A M if ' -2 - 3' , A , .l l 'vr rv EM? .5 if ' :fi df, f Q ' W f nl ,le 'VW' A7 , AW ld? JI ' 1, Q V , K+ , 51 we 'Q g 47 A .H Q A J. me 1 W fi? . .H 4,1 lv K eg I f 'll X X . . f M X X - I li, It he ,. , . g A 1 'ii ,.... I 5' arm 4 3 -A .s w 5 I Q, L ,... is .KX his F iowa, A A 1 ' if . o 1 fl Q5 6 f N 15 ' if n '-Q, 4: is iff' 3 gg'-355 , ' few F.: sf 5 4 QQ,- ' ?', -Q. N ng Y 5, XA' . ' .CY v ,. .s -A-, N7 ,V--. E z or U4- A ,df lx q' L, .s A 8' , L -T 2 gl ' ' f -ff' if L A E ' ' L ,f f' 9 1 ly 1 ,gffl 1,, A - so ww .-ff, ,f fv ,V gn 1?Sfe,gw . i al Y' ?f W gh . , -Og -fl Ei ':- 'UN s vs Barbara Koesis Gerald Kolb Jacqueline Korman Douglas Krepps Fred Kuebler Sue Kyes David Lamb Roger Landon Jean Lantzer Theresa Ledesms Linda Lemon Kathy Lester Sally Lewis Tom Lindsay Lillian Lloyd Betty Lofton .lane Loomis Alice Lopez Betty Lord Larry Lott Anna Love Qindy.LOWG Kenneth Lycos Jean Madill Sharon Maiers Chris Marin Dave Marrs Larry Martens Tani Martinat Margo Mason Mike Matthews Joyce McAlvey Larry McCann Michele McCoy 52071 Don McDaniel Judy McIntyre Sue McIntyre Chris McKeever Linda McMurphy B Sally McVicker Mary Mead Carol Menken Mike Menner Kathie Merrill Tom Merritt Tom Metz Beth Miller Debbie Miner Margaret Miteff Carole Mittleman Carol Morgan Sherida Muyses MarilYn Mull Gary Mulnix Dennis Munsell Sue Murray Toni Neblett Dawn Nelson Kathie Nelson Kathy Nestell Sue Nichols Wilbert Nock Gil Northrup Jean 0'Brien Joyce O'Brien Vickie 0'Brien N nncy Olivett Lynne Omer Lzosl J4 V -.mf M V ,,, ees xg ,f- '- Li . ,M - Q., rf If G- ,, Y . 13? Rf ,U ha .M L S 'H P ...MA 'Mil g 1 .- 5 . ,,3.1...,A, A any iw-,QM .- . t, 1, ,nm X,. at, .2-f V1 ' ,V , mf. S f'. . 'harm' . L 4 '-,fi ' it 23? e ' 'Jig' ff W , Y y 'E L 1 .a 95 mt E ,g Efij Hsw asw 'Q P s' U lpn fa.. , f, af , 1 3 f S. . 'ef' ' 'M A l i! . 7 I 1 9 Y ,f 'Q Q -L X , I, 53212, v ,MF ,r sl ' , ey, 1 nv 'Sew , W WWW y ,. W, ,A 3 , 24 Q ,. 10 6 ml!-' f- lc A ,iff be ,. rr -fa F In 2 - M M. Nw' Vgvyiiilgz E A E555 aa 34 my.: :W 1 1' fy 4 K I Q A+ gi fu f yr ,e l 5 W it? Q ,I S, 5 1? s , r M.. 1 F 1 A 'A 432 I WA' :M as 1 ' J' t Y, n A ,1 5 ,' , nf .. L in El, 2 '1 yy Vg F .2 A :A 3, .N MA H, , 1 ,- A . ' 43 .... A QM f . ally. - as ip tyi, 1 .dn -fe . iyeaaw - at ,rf ,eu .M K- if . 'kr 5 J .,. 4 f 1 A L a 'f?4yg,,.. J T. 'Tl -A -.-my lim' lift ,V A M '41 , :Q u T9 . H 22 WW ,Q ,f Q .1 f , 2. bw, egigffp Q i L25 1 'fwv 1 w ifi .. he P M' ii? , -2 'K I 1-5 'E' Nw' M ,ii YO 9 N w 79 ,,.-1 r. 3 X Y if ,iff 1 ' fe' J ,pe Jia'-A' - 1 f ,ge e . ,WN 2. 1, ii 35 'W K if fr--sie JM . if ima W HL K . ,Q .rr . W ,. , ' 1 T' if Y 4 Wi-H. . .F , K 'NW .,.. 5 If' I g 'I 5 6 wifi 2 X 15 fri' gf 'f if it . -1 6. K ff haf. X f ' ,i .. I 1, 7? - -4, I . , ', 'M :f139. 1t' ff . tr.: . 'X T f , 173, Q V6 f f ,xi f Ml ff-rs Y 'J a :ug V L. :WEL .him 15 he f' 1 Q Barry Ostrom George Ostrom Doug R. Palmer Dave Parker Happy Parmenter Carol Patterson Sally Patterson sltodney Paulino Vivian Pequeno Mike Permoda Brenda Perry Richard Perry Saundra Perry Linda Phelps Samuel Phillips Chris Pickard Valery Pierce Don Placer Beverly Poach Sylvia Pogonchetf 5215.219- J im Porter Q,uy.1En!-fel' Bob Potter Ricky Powers s.,,.,,.-.., Bobbie Prater Janice Pylman Heidi Quimby Bruce Rahe Dennis Rairilh Mike Ramsey Karen Rann Marilyn Rasmussen Vickie Ray Gayle Recchy l2091 Bl' A Y 1 ,. ' sg K. . ,G ,fs -S21 X '1 Y A W 1 fs L' r f NJA A K ' k s G'r'rr'rrr!!!! growls Kathy Clark, in Eastern's first Powder Pai Football Game. Kathy shows the determination of the Class of 67 !!! 52101 S x FXS, sr , i- K5 1 fl X K. uve fkk .s R R ,ge ,'?if :'r:?i , A we ,Q i T J. 2 3 3 .1 ,LJ 3 ' .239 ' of .5-' Q., .1 ,, V R P 3 gf .. UQ ' ' ' : .. 4 Q. www: 4 , 9 ,Q . 1 f V-48' X ,X s 'l Ilngfiblm Deborah Redemsky Nancy Reese Ron Reid Jim Reinhsrt Fernando Reyes Charles Reynplds Andrea Lou Rice Bonnie Richey Pat Ridze Jim Riggle Wilma Rindtleish Carolyn Ripley Jose Rivera .635 sg QI Eastern's Juniors were a tough looking bunch in the Powderpujf Football game last fall. Back row: Sue Corn- well, Jean Madill, Becky Hugulet, Mary Ann Chambers, Merna Dyer, Barbara Simmons, Vicky Fitzpatrick. Second row: Alexa Zdurne, Charlotte Gardner, Cathy Fales, - fi , C fs' ' ' : i , ,D q ,Q l U Q 55 .. X X z13Q .few J -F 'Q , . '17 ? X 'XB -' 'fx' 'x. ,,,, Q:-:fig Q . , M ,WV f1saQQ? MQfl QEEQEZ' s-.5 as K ?ivtaf' ' 'x - I - if ' ff gg 1.m lfiifgzsij l?5Q X 4 - .,-A 1, ri . ' 5 ED t Q1 Nancy Cannarile, Joan Stahl, Pam Huff, Jackie Tatosian, Trudy Bogle, Dianne Drejs, Anna Love, Cathy Bannon, Carol Patterson. First row: Cathy Clark, Joyce Dean, Valorie Hill, Becky Jessop, Sue Kyes, Debbie Bogle, Sharon Mairs, Lynne Omer. I Alan Robart ' X Deborah Robinson F- i Harry Roblee A-fa W Martha Roiter Margaret Roney A: W Q Pam Ross T '- Marilyn Rowe '1 -ii! ' D b -r V3 Richard Ruby g Geof Ruonavaara +'-zgr, Lynn Russell .ga fa aff ,Magaaq Diane Sadler Sandy Salmi Larry Schact Gerald Schafer William Schmitt I J ,Q at Susan Schneider J , 1 5 ' is , 'S S if K . ii 4 -ta. Q ' ' Jon Schrader , , Q . , f , , .L , A ww ' 4' Q' A , f '5 Ellen Schraft - ' Af K A Q f V' Q.. ,X x Q o x' , ' N. L , A Judy Schrauhen f- , 1 V A .af . J' L, 1 , 'A ff 1, in ' I 3 - ' K Melody Schuiterna if 9fi145E-'f'?22fZ142.- ' ' S L211J Vickie Schutte Richard See Joe Sevenski Jack Sharp Dave Shroexer Paul Silverman Barbara Simmons Bruce Simons - -1.1- Pam Simons Toni Simons Julieanne Simpson Linda Simpson Steve Simpson Janet Sisco David Skinner Alets Smith Claudia Smith Laurie Smith Ron Smith Buth Smith 11mLSmith Wes Smith Fran Snider Garry Snider Joe Sonalin Jlffy Sorrow Maria Spegnuolo Jim Sgjtglg! J can Stahl Dehby Staples Nancy Stardevant Ron Stearns Terrie Stelter Barry Stephens Ginny Sterling f212fI 4 S wv! gs Q W 3, 5 'S . Ii! A+ We S 'A 'J :-- 1 ,- 1 I 4 S' Q l y .. I fee 4 JA he i' X M' ' ya, at me . 441 K , A W. ,, NK. 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' 5 it , r...s.uL!if 1.1 A M 4, l if y W AA yfgfw Jeiery Stevens Larry Stevens Terry Stevens Bryan Stewart Brent Stillwell Paul Stlmson Larry Stockenauer Linda Stolie Linda Stohrer J o Lynn Stoner Dennis Stuart Starr Stuber l' Sharon Sussex Ruth Swain Jim Sweeney Linda Swift Bill Swinford Earle Tarrant Jackie Tatosian Linda Taylor Louis Taylor 7Max Taylor Linda Thiel Lee Thies George Thompson Joe Tomo John Trimmer Susan Trofatter Tina Tsacas Mary Urie Sharon Van Buren Kris Van Conant Sue Van Kirk W , ,,,,..--- Sue Van Syckle 52131 Linda Van Valkenburg Dave Verhougstraete Pat Villegas Dave Voges Ann Wallace Barbara Wallace Connie Ward Lana Ward Linda Warren Gail Watkins Terrie Watkins Terry Watson Helen Webb Mary Wurmn est Mike Welch 58212111 Sandy Wells Mike Wesley ' ' 'ef--r Dennis West Diane Westbrook Margaret White Linda Wicker Marene Willard Jessie Williams Bonnie Wilson Dong Wilson Dick Winsett Terry Wolfe Tony Wong Larry Wonnacott Woodena Woodworth Marsha Worth Roy Wright ' 1 Jerry Yanz f214J . N. Ag. . P H , par ,fr A 4 .. V, XM M., Y. fy. -4 X 41-., ra, mf Mg' 2 M,- . . In was Q.: . , 4,41 K' ,. 1-L., 21' 6. 5 f E .4 V fs ea 5 Q Q v .rf M V ' 1... 4 K? 'ff' if yfnr.-.eq-, ,K ' .3 -.'.'.-lg...-4 as 1. Q -fs:-:f.-.ggwz-2-. 4. Q s,'t:q:o:h.s.o.4xg I it :xv S 1 ' :vfhxe .1 2 4 4 i fcznfzzzzif:a-,,ii.1111? 5 ' . g:g::.1zQ:Q-'rfnzzzsf - s I ., w .,i, ,. X ,:,, , ,. To ...- Q - ,xx aff W any We 1, Q? .,,,..,, , el F13 W 5 - df: 3' -B! ,Y 1 we-3 Y We F r- .Li Az.. 1'25..ep,, . l i llc H , ,..... 4,1 L., 4 ,..,,, . ,. rf vw ,V ' W . 'HQ' 'fy 1 ' , g Qlllel .5 yt' IQ W f .,'- f f ' ' KN ii' K N j, . .X it ' eai. 'i . D f s D D . fi-if - i f W I in ' . , ,.,. .-za , , H A I . s D W f ... ..if J W n 4 saoo 1 - e Nl rf 2:13 -- . 'N A sjfifg yb, 3117, f 1 ' ' azlisgiisr ie xii 1 '12 u M 2 P 44' 1X fglwliigw fffjiflg 4 , . ,D -if lk.: i , ,Q Zi, fix f, 1 , 1- :E X oahjlzflaz .L L Q V , ViC1f01'y is the result of 'many long hours and hard work. From left to right juniors Kathy Nelson, Jerry Yanz, Linda Hatt, Jackie Tatosian, Dick Langkamp, X Paula Yemen '1 Al Zarka Alexa Zdume Dave Zdybel Sandy Zerkle c31g53!1'!mmmL Doug Zimmerman Sharon Baisel, Nancy Cannarile and Anne Burch pat the finishing touches on the winning float, Beat 'ern. Congratulations Class of 67. is QA W- 'f lf- efii ,a hrs ,EE an t iii!!! 1.11 3.2 l'1 gow Q 5 2. ,, ia' AL. I 215.1 lf216:I ll FS LARGE COKE 6 rw Advertising -- - p Advertising . . . starting in September . . . rushing to buy iust the right dress or shirt for that hrst day at school . . . looking for that perfect gift at Christmas time for a special boy or girl . . . taking a break from studying on a Thursday night to go shopping . . . new shoes to match that new formal for the I-H op . . . the right sweater to go with a new shirt . . . buying a new suit or dress for graduation . . . a very special formal for the Senior Prom . . . a boy choosing a corsage for his date . . . all of this takes advertising . . . and this is advertising . . . Gretchen Photenhauser discovers Aledvaniarfs have Gv9TZlth'5W!l from living room rugs to magic carpets. Smith Floral H 4 I 2521 East Michigan IV 2-2122 Company IV 4-5327 1124 East Mount Hope Nice shot Minnesota Jackie, eacclaims pool shark Mike Permoda, as Nancy Canerille and Craig Bowman eagerly plan their strategy. I:218j GOLDEN 8 BAll 2019 E. Michigan 484-9533 1 Jack Dykstra Ford, Inc. L g n 'H s Ford's First Team In Lansing 1 fl Jim Williams, from Vans Camera cameras and projection equipment. x,fLfN1vL1m.n, snvxbon rm,J..rm'1:1n 1 vw' eruvunn vnoaicv-W V H ' Shop, shows Kay Tryon the latest in movie 482-1604 U CAMERA SHOP, Inc. ms E. M1cHueAN LANslNe, MICHIGAN gsm 495-4359 52191 Meucl's Jewelry zooz E. Michigan IV 7-5334 Mr. Me aid shows Sue Degener his elegant collection of rings. i I 1 lu Noble Realty Co. 7 'M if 1516 E. Michigan lV 2-1637 i Phillip George skillfully tunes in on one of his favorite color television programs. L2201 T.V. Technicians sozz E. Michigan iv 7-5558 Grand River Variety Store Washington Foods 942 E. Grand River IV 9-8617 Pistol packing Alan Huston threatens Marilyn Row I I and her little pig at the Variety Store. 210 N- wa5h'n9t9n 'V 2'09II v Or 3. H -2. ,. . 13 ' ,l,,',, K f . V' -I .-,M T291 GE Jfon kkfq : 'H 4: I 35:5 A k so Jane Charland and speed-demon Jack McNutt find fun 'rides for both water and snow sports at Alleva Marine. AllEVA MARINE SALES 242I North Larch IV 9-3897 12211 Student 1006 Jerome Supply .V 9-8677 House EIR!! I :I L A students -need of school supplies and goodies can be satisfied at The Student Supply House with the aid of two qualified salesman Rick Hartman and Rick Wong. 303 West Kalamazoo C f222j Vluto- wners INSURANCE COMPANY 482-1671 omplete Insurance FLOWER SHOP 1409 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. - IV 4-7471 LANSING, MICHIGAN 91 Put it in a sack! You'vv got to be lcz'ddz'ng mc, cxclaims Craig W00d'f'lfW, 0712 of Ba1zc1'oft's able employees. 201 N. Hosmer o I DU405 321 E. Michigan IV 5-7179 Triquet Paper Company 489-6525 Maria Lambo and Rick Dines are sitting clown to a delightful meal at Dine's Restaurant. 12231 This Ford would make a nice graduation gift, says Diane Scherer to her father. Bunk of lunsing SEE US FUR L2241 mil!! an COMPLETE SERVICE 3316 South Logan Street 101 North Washington Grand River at Center Max Curtis Lansing's Ford Center 3003 East Michigan porn' Q , if 1 1' fj Branches offices: 215 E. Kalamazoo Beurmmm-Mezrslmll A Direct Mail Advertising Agency 821 East Kalamazoo Iv 4-4455 Lomimz umm. wc. This fern green paint will add a lot to the bulletin board, comments Eddie Thorpe, as John Clark reads the directions for mixing. Michigan School Service 312 North Grand Avenue IV 2-0604 l225fI Beck Brothers 615 East Michig 2-7911 P Sport Sho -Q Hallam, fanes 40 Lanes Snack Bar 8 Billiard Tables--Pro Shop Just North of Frarlclor Open 9 A.M. Daily Mr Beck helps Steve Pa 'ik pl s ' trz . rl an a ji hmg new motor to propel his craft. lf226fI Crompton's Sunoco Service Road Service and AUTO R2PUif Friendly and Efficient Service 'the American Bunk and Trust 120 EGSY LEIIQWCC Iv 5-3211 e m every successful ne woman-Kitty Headley-giving him directions. banking is at American Bank and Trust. easy 1201 EastSaginaw MALONEY CARPET COMPANY W2-1455 1X f227J Expert Barbering to Serve You Personally l09 South Pennsylvania Ave. Bill's Barber Shop ru 2-4481 llNDEll DROP FORGE 2830 south L.,,..., Jim I 228 :I Myers Printing Service 42l East Michigan Avenue IV 22-55-4 Fme Printing Since 1921 Dick, 'Sl Eldrid Cary, '61 Jerry Brown, '63 Larry Grainger, '65 l Michigan National Bunk N 9 s ii in . -'I l v . L ' 3 . 9 . 'Q 1' Ft I is. I 4. Pl v I D h Wi? 'IW g..'i. K g JH' '. i avi? '. 7' iiigjf :i tg!! Ju n' ' llllll Ls, . ' Vo 'H' ' nan in x .. Uk'e' ! ' . 'a I I ilf 1 L H jg 'v '- '5 , 3 es avin s ssociaiinnx L gOIdtSgA t 121 W- Megan Building Michigan IV 5 4385 Simon Iron l. E. lightlturt 8. Co 310 N. Grand Avenue IV Z-1219 Olympia Precision Typewrite and Steel 1900 West Willow IV 2-1558 Seultest Foods-Division of Notionol Dairy Products Corp. 2224 West Willow IV 5-7263 52303 62? ,Q 2-0265 Olofsson Corporation V2 811 DUW :rs P?P5' tb wb th ronnNo's mmrrwn MARKET L232J spotlessly clean. The service is fast . . . our prices will please you. in any time - bring the family, too! I -elook for the golden arches! Lansing ZI20 N. Larch 4700 S. Cedar 4015 W. Saginaw fmm mmacsms 10096 PURE BEEF Ona . . . GROUND FRESH DAILY PREPARED WITH CARE SERVED HOT OFF THE GRILL ON TOASTED BUN THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM You'Il like eating at McDonald's. Everything is so inviting . . . so Come 0 East Lansing On Grand River Avenue One Block East of Campus Two Blocks West of Abbo tt Road HAGEIQ - E X ME CENTEIQ ,C 7 .Up Eddie Thorp and John Clark feel at home in a Hager- '9 Fox kitchen, while Brenda Holmes finds cooking a pleas- ure in such lovely surroundings. Mr. Ritchey gives Mike Hare and Scott Grenfell the gas to go that enables the boys to drive long hours with Jack McNutt's car. Ritcl1ey's Gulf 816 South Pennsylvania IV 5-9547 If233fI Hinlclas 2413 South Cedar y IV 4-4469 Morgnn's Jewelry Janie wants purple. Berta can't decide between lime and strawberry. Tom plays big man with the bottle opener, and Jack wants all that's left. Oh how that advertising gang loves Hi Klas. Hi Hutton Standard Oil Distributor Insured Budget PIan IV 2-I39I From tank to truck to Lansing homes, Mark Fellows learns the fuel-oil delivery process from Hi Hatton, owner of Hi Hatton Standard Oil Distributors. f234J IZI South Washington IV 2-5021 Mr. James Cook shows Jane Permoda one of Morgan's many exquisite watches. hx- Q. John Harget presses a shirt through billowy clouds of steam. IV 4-8491 425 South Grand Chuck Bauman notes the quality of Small's sports jackets as Jerry McBrien, a competant salesman, assists our friend, Judd Carr. Service Cleaners and 'ZOI7 Turner Street IV 4-8525 Love Chrysler's ! purrs Karen Oakes Linda Ditsworth. is just mad about Dan O'Shaughnessy's convertibles. Sm'a1l's Men's Shop Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes Zll South Washington IV 4-4591 f235J Boichot Concrete Products 1800 Turner Street IV 9-9066 Aw C mon, let me drive this groovy cement mixer, begs Mike Ramsey. But Paul Forkner feels he's the only one who can fix the mix. TURNER STREET LUMBER 1923 Turner Street IV 4-8481 Say boys, where are we going? asks Linda Husak coyly, as Paul Forkner and Ron Jones struggle to get the stack moving. Ginther und Johns Block Co. IV 5-2916 4205 North East Street Slow Jack McNutt, does a quick wash job on his two-ton.-Speedster, at Speedy Car Wash. If236fI is-XS . Creative Letterpress and Offset Printing 'I 4I3 North Lorch Street 487-5993 MT- Hartley points out some of the creative work clone by his capable staf. Sana .Souci 3I8 South Washington IV 7-5873 Sandy Spanogle receives some help from a saleslady in selecting a new, 'versatile two piece knit suit for spring. CUNIMEFCIAL S: RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION ' REMDDELINB - MAINTENANCE R. D. WEETIIIN CONSTRUCTION CEI. PI-ICINE 454-1447 RES. 332-2543 14:11 E. I-IIsI-I srnaar R- D- WESTUN LANSING, MICHIGAN If237fI X , 3 ? 149' f..g..-- a u l s PASTRY SHOP Vicky Evanof, along with the baker and the bread, 'rise to the occasion. Modern Barber Shop 2225 East Grand River IV 2-7789 Dean Auvenshine, Milt Cummings, and Jim Jones are always cutting up. Janie, Martin, and Jillsy protest to all their fun n' ga-mes. IKZSS DLGQMQCV can anyone, as Helen Knight helps Linda Reniger choose from a variety of new shades. L238J i 5 gli., A'-,si A. , M 'if ' .- i- We VS. 59- , -J 'X f iwgij , W f f .W-5 5 , SQL 2- .4-' ga! . ere we Lounge ancl Pizzeria, 1830 South Logan just north of Mt. Hope, Lansing's Most Famous Italian Restau rant and Cocktail Lounge. Italian and American Foods-Complete Take Out Service. Ample Parking Facil- ities, Phone .489-1449. S. is 5 Qi L2a91 Mucmsnn Bell YOU'LL ENJOY THE EXPERIENCE... and your family wants your portrait in the most prominent place in the house, A kind of spiritual present. . . a part of a living heritage to them. We will be glad to arrange your sitting to ff .1 suit your . , convenience. 'f 'f 3 lm' QL W L, ...X 220 N. Washington 4 Y Iwi if T NY- iz-101 A., , 5 qua! Opportunity Eff1P'0Y e ELEPHUNE until: 15? : , 3 1 'gimp'- Elton E. Tubbs and Eleanor Jones explain the purpose of Lansing Labor' Council to Jack McNutt. Greater Lansing labor Council 1818 South Cedar Terrace Golf In Frandor 487-6141 If 2141 1 I2421 Home Room 324 -EEAUX .h -EEL,-ES llwonbwful M491-'D of Cyilbn-any , . .d one of Mzss Steegstras finest. Ijazxznjagitirrflliizgi Zf,,BfjjjQhj,Fe e8' gwes M Standard Block and Supply Co. 4724 Aurelius Road TU 2-2451 e Clear Photographers and Camera Shop IV 4-2538 3026 East Michigan ,MW Lets see what develops, says Karen Jones to Janice Shelberg as they learn some of the finer points in photography. I 243 fl QUALITY PAPERS Kafzmeleafm Eeceolate Wane .223 S. WASHINGTON I Jellybeans and ice cream and ice cream and jellybeans make it funtime for Robbie and Janie at Karmelkorn. Arlus Dunn Cleaners IV 4-1917 1227 East Main - Mun Tom .Dinesh picks up his white dress shirt from Roberta Dunn at Dunn's Cleaners where they have been expertly dry cleaned. If 244 1 TEP OUT FRUNT IAQ? . . . 172 a Racke! Actzbn Olds' f Sk wi f --- 'X N- - --N-,.- M5757 f 'J :xx-ri ff Kfwigvffiff 9 ,--Hi America's favorite outdoor sport! '- N , J N X: , ...-, ,f :fx wx' fum ,'3grAja,Qz fl '54 Mfg 'f fx x' A 'S iff ---- ' ,,'X 4 N U ,,: l Qligmubiks ,N .. . 'A -' L2451 Ray Bailey tends the glowing forge as Terry Hall and Dave Zdybel look on through rose colored glasses. Alexan1an's ........, ,..,,,,.,.,,,.,s,.,,, Alleva Marine Sale ..,,..,.. L ,.s,, American Bank and Trust , Arlus Dunn Cleaners .,,.....,... Auto-Owners Insurance ,.,,.. , Bancroft .,.......,.....,,.......,,.,....,, Bank of Lansing ..,,.,.s.,,,.,...,., Bannasch Welding .,.... ,,..,.. Beaux'n Bells ,...,,,,,.... .,.,.,, Beck Brothers .,....... ....... Bell Telephone ..,...,,,.. .,.,,,, Beurmann-Marshall ,..,.,..,....,,. Bill's Barber Shop ...,,...,.,,,,., Boichot Concrete Pr du o cts Casa Nova ..e,,.,... ...,.,... ....,.,,,., Crampton's Sunoco Service Dan O'Shaughnessey ,...,....,.. Dines' ............,,,...,,,.. L .........,,,,,. Dudley Paper Co. ,4,,,.,,...,...., A Edward's Photographers .. .... Fortino's Thriftway Market Ginther and John Block Co.,.,, Glass Pharmacy .......,.,...,,,,,,... Golden 8 Ball ....,.,..,..,,. - .....,.., f2461 Advertising Index Grand River Variety .............. 221 Greater 'Lansing Labor Councll ,.....,....,...................... 241 Hager Fox ,,...,.......r,............... 233 Hartley Printing Co. . ..,..... . 237 Hi Hatton Standard Oil ..,,..., 234 Hi Klas .....,.,........................... 234 Holiday Recreation ................ 226 Home Room 324 ,.............,.... 242 Jack Dykstra Ford ..... ,. .......... 219 Karmelkorn Chocolate House 224 La Noble Realty Co. ................ 220 Le Clears Studio ,B ,,......,......., 243 L. E. Lighthart and Co. ..,,.... 230 Lindell Drop Forge ............,... 228 Lorenze Brothers Inc. .........,.. 225' 227 Maloney Carpets Co. ........... . Max Curtis Inc. ..,........ ......, . McDonald's ,.,,...........,,.............. Mead's Jewelry ....,................, Michigan National Bank ,..... Michigan School Service ...... 224 232 220 Melllng Forge ...................,...... 246 229 225 Modern Barber Shop .........,.... 238 fllELLlnl3 Fumilns Eompnnv IVQHHUE I7U9 THOMPSON Morgan's Jewelry ..... : .... Myer's Printing Service Oldsmobile ........................ Olofsson Corporation ...,. Paul's Pastry Shop ......... Ritchey's' Gulf Service San Souci ..,.. ...... - ...........,.. Sealtest Foods ..........,.. - Service Cleaners ....,..... 7 Up ,..,............................. Simon Iron and Steel ....... Small's Mens Shop ........ Smith Floral .,.,,.. , ....,,... .. Standard Block and Supply Student Supply House ..... Terrace Golf . .,.. ................ The State Journal ......,.. Triquet Paper Co. ......., . Turner Street Lumber ..... T.V. Technician's ...,. L ....,. Union Savings and Loan Van's Camera Shop ....... Washington Foods ........... GJ EDITORS Editor-in-Chief ..... Maggie Wilczewski Assistant Editor ........ Wayne Hastings STAFF Virginia Golchoff Linda Lemon .. Cheryl Manina . Valorie Hill .... Sharon Baisel . . . Merna Dyer . . . Ron McCallum . Laurie Smith .. Anne Partridge . I oAnne Hickey ........ Roberta Davidson ...... Tom Dines ........ . . Mike Woloen . . .Maggie Dalton . . . .... Rose Headley . . . . .Pam Ross . . .Vickie Selfo . ..... Anne Burch Linda Mitchell ......... . . . .Joyce Dean Nancy Hawkins . . . ....... Kim Eddie . .Janice Brown Gail Stardevant .Vickie Eoanojt .Ianie Charland . . .Iack McNutt . . . .Sue Shields We, the members of the 1966 LAN- TERN STAFF, have tried to portray the 1965-66 school year in the most accurate way possible. In doing this, we asked the help and patience of many persons. We owe our gratitude to Mr. Potter, who al- ways had faith in us, Mr. Simpson, who made our financing possible, LeClear Studios, who took countless pictures, and Modern Yearbook, who always gave us encouragement during our dark hours. We hope that the 1966 LANTERN will fix the past and assure accurate recall of moments that would normally blur with time. Maggie Wilczewski Editor-in-Chief struggling toward the deadlines . . . I2471 Ackerman, P 178 Ackley, K. . 178 Adams, D. . . .... 178 Adams, G. . ........ 178 Adams, J. . .......... 180 Adcock, R. .. .... 178, 78, 67 Adkins, J. . ........ 178 Adsit, D. .. ...... 178 Aenis, V. .. 178 Alagna, L. . 178 Aldrich, J. . ..,. 180 Allen, B., . . . .... . . 126 Allen, J. .... .... 1 78, 84 Allen, L. ........ 178 Allen, R. . . . ........ . . 178 Allen, T. .... 180, 105, 97 Alling, V. ....... 178, 53 Allmon, J. .... .... 1 80, 106 Alvarado, E. .... 178 Amon, R. . . .......... 180 Amstutz, T. . . . .... 81, 126, 82 Anderson, D. . . . ...... . . 178 Anderson, D .... 179, 93 Anderson, M .... 179 Anderson, S. 179 Andress, C. .... 126 Andrews, L. ...... 126 Angell, J. .... 180, 97 Apostol, E. .... 179 Arnold, D. . .. . 126 Arnold, I. . .......... 179 Arnold, S. ................ 180 Arthur, S. .... 61, 126, 138, 148 Aslin, D. .................. 179 Atherton, R. .............. 180 Austin, C. . . . . . . 179 Austin, D. .....179 Austin, T. ..... ...... 1 26 CUCUUJCUUJWWW wmwwmsvswm Q .LhE2D P-. Q,U 6175.5-4 Q-123291113 Gus! '-... mgjv-gn ' mmm l .' W' :S EFS-IF' P-U' 'UPU' . .!F'I Q ?1 up . . . . . . bo. .. I I-A . . . . . . 00. . . . oo . . . . . . , . . . . no r-u-u-u-u-u-u-u- 1-H-H-A CXJQIQIOQNJNJOO WNNJW CKOQDKTRDQI-QC 907059 Om Baisel, . ..180, 71, '78, 215, 67 Baker, ....... 180, 84 179 oowwwovwwwwwwwouwwwwcuwmcu 22.'SE'f.'f,SS'S'3'-1't-1'i-'i'l i5'l?'ei'-'39 'nnngggfduoin-J . 'F'. '.l Q-D.E:mmm S'?4 '0O'4'f: e.. 259.655 55.-S315'f. f::s:r ' WN- U05-ge,-3 . . . . i . . Y Q . L' pu L1 FO .... I --D 5?dp'E'C?. :: -9'9?'7:'-- i--:::-.---- ?1::...,. . . E.-gg..5:--3f3i.:: : K1..--.-ZIIIZI--- - for-1-21:1-2--1-1----:p..:'..' we.. . 00.1-1-eww'-. 11. I . .Z we1w...f-.wsww-1'-41.5, .... . 9. . - SED. . . 5, V P-ll-ll-ll-ll-IIYH-5 P-4101-A F-ll-li-ll-ll-lb-I QDHml0tXJ4lHlO0O0000rJhOnIhb300000O-JDO I-lCDWQP-4CDl-4QlOlX'J!-4lN'JODI-'l4ll-ll-lb-46O Basile, A. .... ............. 1 81 Basinger, E. 179 Basye, J. ......... 128, 108, 107, Batchelor, R. 106, 97 . . . 179 Student Index Babes, D. .................. 73 Bates, D. .............. 181, 97 Bates, K. ...... 179, 93 Bates, R. ...... .. 128 Bauer, G. ................ 179 Bauman, C. ....... 181, 112, 235 Bayne, P. . . . ...... . . 179 Beal, M. ...... ......... 1 79 Beard, L. .... 97, 113 Beardsley, D. .... 181, 51 Beasley, B. .... ..... 1 28 Beasley, M. .... . . . 128 Beasley, R. .... .. . . . 181 Beauchamp, C. .. .... 179, 83 Bebbe, M. .... ..... 1 79 Beckner, L. .. 179 Beishuizen, D. ...... 181 Belding, B. . . . . ..... . 179 Belles, D. ..... 128, 119 Belles, E. . .... ..... 1 79, 119 Bellinger, R. .. ....... 128 Bemis, T. ..... ..... 1 79 Benedict, R. .. ....... 179 Bennett, D. ....... .. 179 Bennett, R. .... ....... 1 81, 128 Bennett, W. .............. 179 Bentley, M. ....... 128, 121, 123 Bentley, E. .. ....... . 97 Bergh, R. .. ........ 179 Bernitt, T. . . . . . 180 Berry, P. . . . . . 52 Berryhill, L. . . . . . 128 Best, L. ...... .......... 1 28 Billsen, D. .. ........ 181 Bird, B. . .......... 181, 97, 106 Bischoff, V. ........ .. 180 Bishop, F. .. ........ 128 Black, G. ...... ..... 1 81, 123 Blaidsell, R. . . ...181, 93 Blake, C. .... .... 9 7, 106 Blake, U. .... . . . . . . 181 Blakely, C. ...... . . . 181 Blanchard, J. .... . . . 128 Blakenship, R. . . . ..... . . 129 Block, J. ........ ......... 1 81 Blonshine, J. .. .... 129, 51, 52 Boettcher, G. ...... 106, 122, 123 Bogle, D. ............. 181, 211 Boglem T. .... . .... 181, 211 Bolt, ......... ....... 1 80 Bommer, D. ...... 39, 129 Bommer, M. .. ....... 180, 123 Borowiak, P. .. .... 181, 84, 72 Bossler, B. . . . ...... . . 181 Bouee, S. ...... . 181 Bouldin, L. .... 129 Bourdon, T. ............... 181 Bourdon, V. .............. 180 Bowen, L. ................ 181 Bowers, R. .... 181, 97, 106, 109 Bowles, C. ................ 181 Bowman, C. ...... 102, 103, 181, 206 218 Bowman, T. Boyd, J. .... . Boyd, P. .... . 102, 129 181 129 Bozack, D. .. 80, 129 Bradberry, T. ..... 181 Bradley, C. .... . . . 180 Brainard, J. .. 129 Braman, J. 200 Branklin, A. .. ....... 180 Branklin, Y. .... 97, 129 Braun, K. ..... .... 1 29, 159 Breininger, D. ............ 180 Brendahl, D. .............. 129 Brisboe, D. .... 106, 108, 129, 93 Brisboe, D. ................ 200 Britton, T. . . ........ 130 Brock, D. 200 Brogan, P. . . . . . . . 200 Brooke, A. . . . . . . . 180 Brooke, L. . . . .... . . . 84 Brooks, C. .... 130, 133 Brooks, J. ..... .. 130 Brooks, L. ............. 180, 84 Brown, C. ................ 130 Brown, C. .............. 80, 130 Brown, J. .. .68, 24, 80, 130, 133 Brown, J. ................ 200 Brown, J. . . . N Brown, Brown, S. . .. Brovsm, S. . . . Brown, V. Browning, L. .......200, 80, 117 200 . . . . . . . 180 200 180 180 Bruder, P. .............. 180, 84 Bruder, Y, .... 60, 130, 138, 148 Brunn, J. . ..... .. Bryan, L. ....... . 180 180 Bryan, V. . . . .... . . 200 Bryde, C. . . . ..... . . 130 Bryde, W. .... ..... 2 00, 82 Buckey, M. . . ...... 130 Buell, D. ....... ...... 1 80 Buflington, T. ........ 200 Bullock, J. .... ..... 1 80, 84 Bullock, J. .... 180, 119 Bunting, R. .. ......... 180 Burch, A. . . . .200, 71, 215 Burch, W. .. ....... 180, 84 Burger, S. ..... .. 130 Burgess, B. .. .... 180 Burgess, K. . . .... 130 Burgess, R. .. ...... . 97 Burness, K. ..... 80, 130 Burnett, B. .. ....... 180 Burnett, J. . .. .... 180, 123 Burris, J. .... ..... 1 80, 83 Burtley, F. . ...... 180 Bush, B. .... . ..... 131 Bush, J. ..... ....... 1 31 Bushnell, T. . .... 200, 93 Butler, R. ...... ...... 1 80 Bywater, C. .... 200 Bywater, R. .... 131 Cain, C. ..... .... 2 00 Cain, T. ....... .... 1 80 Caldwell, M .... .... 1 80 Campbell, C. .... 200 Campbell, J. .... 131 Campbell, L. .... 180 Campbell, N. .. .... 131 Campbell, P. .... 180 Campbell, P. ........ 200 Campion, C. .......... 131, 148 Cannarile, N. ..... 200, 211, 215 Canerella, N. ........ 218 Cannell, S. ...... .. 200 Cariano, P. .. ........... 131 Carlton, L. . .180, 53, 117 Carpenter, C. ........ 84 Carpenter, M. ...... 200, 83, 86 Carr, J. .... 200, 206, 235 Carr, P. ..... ....... 1 80, 84 Carrier, C. . . . ....... . . 180 Carson, V. .... ..... 1 31, 82 Carter, T. .... ..... 8 0, 131 Casanova, A. Case, M. ..... . Case, T. Cash, B. Cashman, W. Cassel, T. .... . ... . 181, 84 . ....... 181 iii.. 122 . . . ...... 181, 200 123 Cash, C. .............. 131, 123 105 200 181 Casbelein, D. Casterton, K. Casterton, P. ... .--.... Castllla, S. .... ...... . 181 ... ..... 131, 119 181 200 Castillo,R. Chaliman C ....200, 80 Chamberlin, C. .... . ...... 200 Chamberlain, S. . . .... 200, 80 Chambers, D. .... ....... 2 00 Chambers, M. ...... .. 200 Chambers, M. .... ..... 2 00, 211 Chandler, C. .. ....... 200 Chaney, L. .. ..... 131 Chapman, C. .. .... 84, 132 Chapman, J. .. . .... 181 Chapman, P. ..... .. ....... 200 Chappell, L. ............... 181 Charland, J. . .200, 221, 70, 234, 238, 244 Chippewa, S. .............. 181 Chester, A. ...... ..... 1 32 Chipchase, D. ..... . . . 132 Christensen, C. .... 132 Christenson, S. . . . . . 200 Christie, V. . . . . . . . . 200 Church, D. ..... .. 201 Church, D. .. .... 201, 51 Church, D. ................ 181 Clark, B. .............. 181, 84 Clark, JJ .201, 106, 225, 233, 123 Clark, K. ............ 201, 211 Clark, K. ................ . Clark, P. ..... . ......... .. Clark, P. 210 Clark, W. ................ 132 181 . , 106, 122, 123 181 201 Clayton, L. .............. . Cleeves, K. . . . ..... .. 132 Clements, C. . . . . . 181, 73 Clymen, J. ......40 Cohrt, M. .. 132 Cole, J. .... 181 Collins, J. .. 181 Collins, J. . . ....... 201 Collins, S. . . .... .... 1 32 Colthorp, T. .. .... 181, 69, 90 Conlin, E. .. ........ 181 Connover, F. . . . . . 132 Converse, M. . . . . . . 132 Conway, J. .... . . . 201 Conway, T. .. 201 Cook, D. . . . ........ .. 132 Cook, D. ..... ........ . . . . 181 Cooley, J. .................. 181 Coon, R. ........ 201, 97, 81, 83 Coon, S. .......... 81, 132, 148 Copeland, R. . . .......... 133 Corden, R. .... ........ 2 01 Cornell, K. 181 Cornwell, S. .... 201, 211 Cornwell, W. ..... .. 201 Cotter, A. .... ..... 1 81 Cotter, B. . . . . . . 133 Courville, J. . .. 181 Covert,J. 201 Cowan, L. .... ....... 1 81 Cowart, M. . . . ...... 80, 133 Cox, T. ....... ..... 1 33, 123 Crandell, M. .... ....... 1 81 Crawford, R. .... ..... 1 81 Crews, P. ..... . . . 201 Criss, K. .... . . . 181 Cronk, M. . . . . . . 181 Cross, J. ...... 201 Crowner, K. .. 201 Croy, L. .... 201 Crump, M. 133 Cummings, G. 133 Cuningham, R. . . . . . . . 181 Curtice, M. ..... . . . 134 Curtin, R. .... ..... 1 34 Curtis, M. . . ....... 201 Curtis, S. ..... 181, 188 Cushion, D. .... ..... 1 02, 134 Cushman, J. 201 Dahl, J. .... ...... 2 01 Daily, V. .... ....... 1 81 Dalton, M. .............. 201, 70 Daly, D. .................. 134 Daly, R. ...... 114, 116, 134, 142 Daniels, D. ................ 134 Daniels, J. ................ 134 Dargan, J. .... 181, 84 Darling, K. . . . .... 181, 93 Darnell, L. . . . .... 201, 84 Davey, M. .. ...... 181 David,J.... David, M. ............... . 201 David, K. .... ........... 1 34 66 182 Davidson, J. ............. . Davidson, R. ...51, 70, 234, 78, 114, 115, 116, 134, 244, 159 Davis, J. .................. 93 Deadman, R. ...... ........ 2 01 Dean, D. ............... 77, 134 Dean, K. ................. 134 Dean, J. .... 201, 211, 51, 71, 93 Deatsman, N. .......... 80, 135 DeBie, S. ............. 140, 201 DeBie, R. ..... ...... 1 82 DeBois, G. ................ 182 D:1Groat, P. ............ 201, 84 De La Cruz, R. ............ 182 Degner, S. .... 59, 220, 135, 159 Dell, P. .................. 182 Demond, S. ................ 182 Demond, S. . . . ....... . . 182 Demps, B. . . .... 182, 117, 83 Demps, L. .. ......... 135 Dennis,C.... Denniston, L. . . .... 227, Denny, S. .... ..... . Denslow, E. . .. ,... Dery, M. ...... . . . . Detering, H. . . . . . . . Detering, S. ..... . . . . 182 135 201 182 135 201 182 Deverman, M. . . . . . . . 201 DeVinney, R. . . . . . . . 182 DeWaele, A. 135 Dewey, D. ..... .... 2 01 Dewey, K. ....... .... 1 35 Dexterhouse, T. .. .... 182 Diaz, F. ................ .. 201 ' 201 123 Dice, P. ................. . Dines, R. ...... 182, 223, 82, Dines, T. ..9'7, 70, 106, 107, 234, 135, 244 Dishaw, R. ............. 135, 82 Ditsworth, L. ..... 182, 188, 235 Doby, R. ..... ........... 1 82 Dodge, J. ....... .. 182 Dodson, L. ............ 182, 117 Dodson, M. ............... 135 Doerr, D. .............. 182, 82 Doerr, R. ..... 104, 105, 97, 135 Dolton, C. ............... . Donahue, P. ...... ....... . Doney, B. .... . . . . 182 182 202 Donovan, D. .... .. 182 Dormbush, R. .. ..... 84, 135 Dowell, N. ..... ....... 1 82 Dowland, R. .... .. 182 135 Draher,D.... Draper, D. ..... 203, 93 Draper, J. ..... .. 182 Dreffs, D. .... .... 2 02, 211 Driscoll, K. 202 Driver, N. . . . . . .. 202 Drown, S. ..... .... 2 02 DuBois, C. ....... .... 2 02 Duchnowski, J. .... .. 136 Due, K. ........ ..... 8 0, 136 Duffy, J. ..... ...... 1 36 Dumeney, D. . . . ..... L' 182 Dunkel, M. . .. .... 182, 117 Dunn, P. . . . .... 202, 84 Dunn, R. ........ 182, 244 Dyer, J. ........ .......... 1 82 Dyer, M. ...... 202, 211, 71, 93 Earls, J. .................. 136 Earls, S. . ....... ..... 1 83 Easterwood, L. .... .... 1 36, 82 Eaton, L. ....... ..... 1 83 Ebright, V. ..... ..... 1 82 Eckhard, B. Eckhart, D. Eckhart, L. 136 ............183, 84 136 Eddie, K. . ..... 227, ss, 106, 136 68, 108, Edgar, K. ......... .. 183 Edsall, N. .... ..... 2 02 Edwards, P. .... .. 183 Edwards, R. .. .... 183, 119 Eifort, J. .... ...... 1 83 Eisele, R. .... 202, 82 Eklund, E. 183 Elder, S. 183 Elias, J. 136 Elias, S. . . . . . . 183 Ellis, B. 123 Ellis, C. 183 Ellis, R. 202 Ellis, S. ...... 183 Ellis, W. ...... 202 Ellsworth, V. . .. 202 Ellsworth, L. .... ..... 1 36 Elsenheimer, B. . .. .... 136, 93 Emery, D. ................ 183 Endara, M. ............... 137 Emfinger, S. ..112, 111, 106, 108, 137 155 3 Engardio, M. ............. 183 Engelhardt, K. . . ..... 183 English, K. ..... ...... 2 02 Ewing, B. ...... ........ 2 02 Ernsberger, T. . . .... 137, 119 Espinoza, M. . . . ..... 183, 84 Espinoza, O. .. .... 183, 123 Espinoza, R. .. .... 183, 123 Estep, J. ..... ...... 2 02 Estes, H. .. .......... 183 Estes, L. .. ........... 183 Estfan, L. ........ 202, 106, 109 Estranda, E. .............. 137 Estrada, R. .............. 183 Estrada, R. .............. 137 Evanoff, V...202, 69, 76, 77, 238 Eubank, N. ................ 183 Evans, J. ................. 137 Evans, T. ...... . . . 137 Eversole, T. .............. 137 Fales, C. ....... 202, 211, 82, 83 Fales, M. .............. 183, 82 137 Fate,C.... ...... Fate, L. ..... . . . 183 Faught, J. ..... 183 Faulkner, S. . . . . . . 202 Feher, D. .... . . . 102 Feher, D. 202 Feher, D. .... ...... 1 83 Fellows, M. ...234,137 202 90 Y . . .......... 183 '11'11'11 SS-'l lv 5055 ZF? CDO f5'?f5f3.535aa1 5' ' 311' sw 5' Pwr FB' 9' ' . . 2:57. : - '- -.: is . ' . . 0 : : : : : wz: Q . . . . . . 1-1-N1-N NJN: 4 WUJOCXJOCXJOOGDUJ APNURNNJNJNH, 184, 81 Fish, S. ...... ........ . 184 Fisher, L. ........... .... . 184 Fitch, L. .... ...... . 52 80 137 Fitzgerald, W. .... 202,,206, 28, 123 Fitzpatrick, V. .... 202, 211, Fletcher, s. .. ...... so, 52, 117 137 Flitton, C. .. ..... 184 Flore, B. .... .... 1 38 Flores, E. .. ............ 202 Flores, J. ................. 106 Floria, R. .... 202, 97, 106, 107, 109, 81, 83 Fockler, S. ............. 184, 84 Folkringa, P. ........... 184, 53 Foltz, L. .................. 202 Forcia, R. ................ 138 Forkner, P. . . .202, 206, 236, 28 Forsman, J. ........ ...... 1 84 Fortino, F. .............. . Fortino, N. ..... . . . . Fosnight, L. Foster, L. .... Foster,L. Foster, M. . . . . . . Foster, S. .... . . . . Fourman, M. . . . .. .. Frayer, M. .... . . . . Freeman, B. .. . . . . . 203 184 203 184 184 138 184 184 Franco, C. .... .... 1 84 184 138 Freeman, M. . . . ..... . . 184 119 184 139 203 139 Freihofer, J. . . . . . . 139, Friar, M. ...... ...... . Friedlein, R. ... .... ..... Fritch, M. ..... .......... . Fritz, C. .... .... 60, 61, Fritz, J. . .. ...... 184, 84 Fritz, J. .. ....... 203 Frost, C. .... .... 1 39 Frost, C. ...... .... 1 39 Fuentes, R. . . ,... 184 Fulkerson, C. . .. .. . . 184 Fulkerson, D. 184 Fuller, D. ....... ..... 1 84 Fultz, J. ......... .... 1 39, 81 Fundunburks, M. . . . . . . . . 184 Furney, T. ....... .... 1 84 Gaffney, B. .... .... 1 39 Gage, C. ...... .... 2 03 Gallagher, J. .... ....... 1 84 Galvan, Y. .... ......... 1 84 Gammage, D. ...... 203, 53, 117 Garcia, J. ................ 184 Gardner, C. .... 203, 211, 77, 91 Gary, R. .................. 184 Garza, C. .. ............ 203 Garza, G. ..... ......... 2 03 Garza, J. . ................. 184 Gatewood, J. ........ 203, 72, 83 Gaustad, P. .. ..... 106, 139 Gearhart, C. .. .......... 139 Geiger, N. . . . .......... 183, 52 George, P. .. .... 220, 139, 165 George, S. .... ........ 8 4, 139 Gerughty, D. ............ . Gervais, S. ........ 139, 138, Gibson, G. . . ........ . . . Gibson, S. . . ...... . . . Gilbert, D. ........ 203, 106, Gilbert, G. . .... .......... . Gilbert, M. . .173, 172, 139, 184 148 203 184 Glese, B. .......... .. 203 123 184 148 Glllen, T. ................. 203 Gilman, R. .......... 31, 140, 93 Gllmore, W. ....... .. 140 Gingrich, R. .. ..... 140, 82 Gish, C. ....... ..... 1 85 Gladney, R. .. .... 123 Glazier, J. .... .... 1 85 Gleason, C. .... .... 1 40 Gleason, J. . . . .... . . 203 Gleason, J. .... . . .203, 80 Godfrey, L. . . . . . . . 140 Goggin, C. .... .. 203 Goggin, G. ..... . . .185, 84 Golchoif, V. ...203, 70 Goldberg, T. ........ 140 Golden, M. .... .... 1 40, 238 Goldstein, A. ...185, 93 Gonzales, M. .... 203 Gonzales, O. .. 140 Gonzales, R. .. 203 Goodell, J. . . . . . . . 140 Gordon, J. .... . . .185, 84 Gordon, L. . . . . . .185, 52 Gordon, M. . . . 203 Gordon, N. .. 185 Gordon, S. ..... .. 140 Gornecky, E. .... 40 Gorsline, B. .... ...... 2 03 Gorsline, R. ...140, 90 Goulding, M. ........ 140 Graham, J. .... .... 2 03, 141 Grainger, B. . ..... 203 Gramatins, J. . . . . 97, 141 Granger, P. ...84, 141 Grant, S. .... . .... 203, 39 Green, G. .. ....... 185, 72 Green, S. . . .... 185, 84, 203 Green, T. . . ......... 204 Gregg, T. ................. 204 Grenfell, S. ....... 233, 141, 123 Gretzinger, H. ............ 141 Grostick, J, .... ......... 2 04 Grounds, L. ...... 204 Grounds, R. ....... ...80, 141 Guerra, N. ............... 185 Gustafson, R. .............. 204 Guthrie, J. ..... 185, 178, 76, 35 Guthrie, S. ................ 204 Gutierrez, C. ...... ...... 2 04 Hackett, C. ............ 84, 185 Hackett, R. .............. . 204 H Hackney, D. . .185,-81, 83, 86, 87 Hackney, K. .... 73, 141, 83, 86, 159 87, Haddon, K. .. ............ 141 Hadley, D. .. . . . . . 185 Haeck, J. . . ...... 185 Hahn, M. . . . .... 185, 119 Hale, D. . . . . .141, 93 Hale,D.... ....185 Hale, J. .... .. 185, 93 Hale,K.... ....204 Hale, P. ....... .. 204 Halik, J. . . . ......... . . 185 Hall, B. .... ...... 8 0, 141 Hall, T. .......... 104, 105, 141, 246, 165 Halstead, T. . . . ....... . . 185 Hamilton, E. . . . ....... 84, 141 204 Hamlin, M. ............... . Hammond, C. ...... 81, 142, 83 185 Hammond, J. Hancock, K. Haney, J. . . . . Hannon, S. Hansel, C. .. . Hansen, A. . . . Hanson, R. Hardwick, K. Hargett, J. ..... . 1136, . . . . . .s4, 233, 142, Hare, M. ......... . Hargitt,R. ...... Harmon, D. . . . ........ Harper, B. . . . . . Harris, D. . . . . . Harris, E. . . . . . Harris, S. ............... . Hartman, G. ............. . 135 204 135 142 142 185 142 119 .233, 233, 142 143 185 143 185 204 143 204 127 Hartman, R. . .222, 112, 113, Hartman, W. Hartings, W. Hatch, R. . . . . Hatfield, C. . Hatfleld,D.... Hatt, K. .... . Hatt, L. . . . . 185 84 . . . .... .204 Hathaway, J. ............ . Hath, J. .......... 96, 97 Haughton, K. . . . ..... . . . Havens, J. .... ...... . Hawkins, J. . . ..... . . . Hawkins, N. .. .... 204, 71 72 Hayden, J. . . Haynes, T. .. 119 Haynes, C. .... . ...... . . Haywood, R. ............ 185 82 Hazelton, D. ............. . Headley, R. . . .180, 204, 227 66 69, 78, 67 72 Heany, J. ........ . ..... . . . Heathcock, J. ............. . Heathcock, M. .... 185 84 Heavy, B. .... .... . Helderop, B. .. Helms, L. . . . Helms, R. . . . Helton, D. Hemminger, S. ........... . Henderson, D. Hendges, K. .... 185, 93, Hengesback, A. ........... . Henry, J. Hensley, R. ...... .... . Heppinstall, J. .. .... Hernandez, J. Herron, D. Hershey, D. . . .... 97, Hersman, J. . . . . Hess, D. ...... . Hestera, T. . . . Hethron, G. . . . Hiar, C. .... . Hickey, G. . . . Hickey, J. . . . Hicks, L. . . . ....186 93 Hicks, V. .......... 81, 144 Higgins, D. ........ . Higgins, R. ........ . Hill, J. ............. . Hill, V. .... 204, 211, , Hinman, M. ....... . Hoadley, D. ....... . Hoag, S. Hobbs, S. .. Hodges, J. ....84 Hodges, T. .... . . . Hoefiinger, D. Hoffman, M. . . .... . . . Hogan, K. .. Hoke, T. .... . .....186 Holbrook, B. .... .... . Holland, V. ....... . . . Hollandsworth Hollandsworthl Hollenbeck, R. H. ........ . M. ...... 79 Hollern, B. ....... , Hollingsworth, Hollingsworth, C. ......... . Y. ..204 97 1 Holmes, L. ............... . Holmes, B. ...... ....... . Holoway, M. .... . . . Housach, as O 5 UQ IS' af Sf 5 rev :se IP Houston, . ........ 60, 145 Houston, . . ....... 205 PUF3 Houston, Howard, Howe, J. . . . . Howell, J. .. Hoyt, A. .. . Hoyt, N. .. . E5 100 143 68 143 204 73 204 52 ' ' 135 93 91 119 144 83 53' 11' J Hudson, G. .... ....... 1 86 Huff, E. ..... .... 1 86, 52 Huff, P. ....... ..... 2 05, 211 Huffman, R. ..... . Hugulet, B. . . . . . . Huisken, D. ..... . Hull, C. ......... . 186 .205, 211, 52 .205, 29, 119 205 .145 119 Hull, E. ............ . Hull, W. ..97, 106, 108, 145, 119 Hulse, W. .............. 205, 93 Humble, J. ................ 186 Humble, P. 205 Humble, S. .... .... 1 86 Hunt, R. 205 Hunt, S. .... .... 1 86 Huot,K. ....205 Husak, L. .... ..... 1 86 Husbeck, P. .. ....... 205 Husbeck, T. .... .... 1 86, 117 Hutchins, D. ..... .... . . 145 Hutchinson, C. ...... . 205 Hyde, J. ....... ..... 5 2, 145 Hyde, W. ..... ...... 1 86 Ide, E. .... ....145 Ireland, S. .... .... 2 05 Irons, J. .... .... 1 45 Irwin, D. .... ....... 1 86 Jackson, J. .... 97, 112, 145 Jackson, R. ....... .. 205 Jackson, Y. ..... .. 186 Jahnake, J. 205 James, B. ..... ......... 1 45 James, S. ................ 186 Janetzke, C. . ..... ........ 2 05 Jarboe, G. ........ 205, 120, 119 Jean, S. .... ........ 6 6, 145 Jenkins, K. ....... .. 186 Jenkins, T. 145 Jensen, C. . . ....... 205 Jeremy, F. .... ......... 2 05 Jesko, S. .187, 53, 117 J esko, C. .... ........ 1 46 Jessop, R. .... .... 2 05, 211 Jimenez, M. .. ..... 205 Johnson, A. . .. ..... .. 187 Johnson, D. .. ..... 187, 84 Johnson, K. . . . ..... . . 205 Johnson, M. .. .... 187, 123 Johnson, S. .... ..... 1 87 Johnson, W. . . . . . . . 205 Johnston, J. .. .... 187 Johnston, L. ..... .. 146 Jones, B. ..... ...... 2 05, 97 Jones, C. .205, 93, 117 Jones, E. ................. 146 Jones, K. ...... 60, 61, 127, 146, 148, 243 Jones, R. ......... . Jones, R. .... 205, Jones, T. ........ . Jordan, J. ....... . Joseph, V. ..... . Jugovich, R.'... Junkin, J. Jupin, K, .. Kalka, C. Kalka, W. Kalso, R. ..... . Kalushka, W. Kasner, E. Kazanowski, L. . . . Keckler, B. .. . . Keelan, K. Keelan, L. .... . Keenan, C. .... . . . Keenan, D. ....... . Keener, M. . . . . . . Keeney, G. . . . 187 236,120,119 205 205 .....187, 84 187 . . . .205, 119 . . . . .205, 83 116, '1'7'2', 146 187 146 187 146 205 . . . . 187 205 187 146 173 . . . . . . . . 187 205 Keep, R. .. 206 Keller, B. .. , 206 Keller, R. .... . .. 187 Kelley, M. 146 Kellogg, S. 187 Kemp, M. . . . .... . . 206 Kenedy, J. 187, 35 Kent, J. ....146 Kenyon, R. .. . .... .. 206 Kenyon, T. . . .... 206, 119 Kepler, W. . . . ........ . . 206 Kernen, J. . . . ......... . . 206 Kessler, M. ....... 106, 108, 146 Klbby, R. .............. 97, 147 Kienholz, D. ..180, 206, 106, 76 Kiger, D. ....... ......... 2 06 Kikendall, D. .............. 147 Killebrew, C. .. .... 206, 78, 67 Killips, R. ...... .. 187 Kime, T. .... .. 147 King, B. 206 King, D. . . . .... . . 147 King, D. ...... .. 206 King, G. .... 81, 80, 147 King, J. ....... . 187 King,T. ....206, 73 Kinley, V. ' 147 Kirchen, B. .. 147 Kirker, J. . . . . . . 147 Kiroff, T. .... .. . 187 Kirvan, S. ..... . . . 147 Klanecke, J. .... . . . 187 Klanecky, M. . . . . . . 206 Klasko, J. . . . . . . 206 Klasko, J. . . . . . . . 206 Klaver, L. .... ...... 1 47 Kletke, E. .. .... 206, 106 Klopp, 'R. . . ...... 187 Kluge, D. .. .... 187 Knapp, R. . . . . . . 147 Knepp, R. ..... . . . 206 Knoblock, C. . . . . . . 147 Knowlton, L. . . . . . . 206 Kocsis, B., .... .... 2 07 Koeppe, M. . . . .... . . 187 Kolb, G. ..... .... 2 07, 93 Korman, J. .. .... 207 Korrey, T. ..... 187 Kositchek, B. . . . . . . 187 Kotke, N. ...... .... 1 87 Kowatch, B. .... 187, 82 Kowatch, D. 148 Krepps, D. . . . . . . 207 Kuebler, F. .... . . . 207 Kurkoskie, F. 187 Kussmaul, R. .... .. 148 Kyes, D. ....... ...... , . 187 Kyes, S. ..... .... 2 11, 207 Lagios, S. .. 187 Lamb, D. .. 207 Lamb, D. ..... .......... 1 87 Lamb, L. . ................ 187 Lambo, M. ......... 187, 223, 83 Lamoreaux, N. ............ 187 Landon, J. ...... . ...... 59, 188 Landon, R. ............ 207, 93 Lane, R. .................. 148 Lane, E. ...... 61, 120, 148, 119 Lange, M. .............. 188, 93 Langkamp, R. ......... 206, 215 Lantzer, J . ..... ...... 2 07 Larabee, P. ....... 84, 149 Larsen, G. . . . ......... . . 119 Larson, L. ........ 148, 149, 164 Lathrop, H. .............. 188 Lathrop, R. . . . ...... 138, 149 Lantrip, D. .... .. 188 Leach, K. . . . .... 188, 93 Leak, M. ...... .... 1 88, 84 Ledesma, T. . . . . . . . 207 Leeman, D. .... 188, 52, 53 Leeman, N. ........ .. 149 Lehman, J. ............... 188 Leiby, C. . .. ..... 188, 91, 119 Lemon, L. .... ........ 2 07, 28 Leonard, L. ....... .. 188 Leonard, P. ..... 105, 149 Lemon, L. ..... 70, 72 Lemon, M. .. ..... 188 Lester, K. .. 207 Letts, D, .. 149 Lewis, C. 188 Lewis, S.,.. ...207 Leyrer, J. .. ......... 149 Lietzke, D. .. .......... 188 Lillie, M. .... 52, 149, 82 Lindley, J. ...... 188, 83 Lindsay, S. .... ....... 2 07 Lindsay, S. . . . ...... 188, 53 Lindsay, T. ..... 207, 106 Linhart, L. ..... .... 1 89, 52 Lippincott, L. .. ..... 189 Lira, L. ...... . . . 189 Little, D. ..... 189 Livermore, V. .. . . . 189 Lloyd, B. ....... ..... 1 49 Lloyd, L. ..... ......... 2 07 Lockhart. J . . . ..... 106, ,108 Lofton, B. . . ..... .. 207 Lofton, F. .. ..... 149 Lofton, N. . . . .. 189 Loomis, J. .. 207 Lopez, A. .. 207 Lopez, J. 189 Lopez, J. .... 149 Lopez, R. 189 Lord,B.... .....207 Lord, M. ............... 66, 149 Lott, L. .................. 207 Love, A. .... 211, 51, 52, 207, 73 Love, J. .................. 150 Love, L. .................. 150 Lowe, C. .... .... 5 2, 207 Lowry, M. .. ............ 150 Lozano, D. .............. 189, 72 Lozano, M. ...... ....... 1 89, 73 Lucas, K. ..... 104, 105, 150, 97 Ludwig, R. ....... 105, 104, 150 Luna, M. .... .......... 7 2, 73 Luna, R. ...... .. 189 Luttrell, S. .. 189 Lux, L. .... . . . 189 Lycos, K. 207 MacKenzie, J. . 189 MacKenrie, J. . . ........ 189 MacKenzie, S. ............ 189 Madill, J. .......... 211, 207, 80 Maiers, R. .. .... 138, 150, 165 Maiers, S. .. ..... 211, 51, 207 Makries, G. ............ 150, 62 Malec, G. .............. 189, 123 Manina, C. .... 69, 88, 150, 148, 93, 63 Manning, C. ............ 80, 150 Marble, D. .... ......... 1 89 Marin, C. ...... ..... 1 95, 207 Markiewicz, C. .. ....... 150 Martlatt, S. . . ..... 150 Marrs, D. ..... . . . 207 Marshall, B. .. 97 Martens, L. 207 Martin, K. .. .... 189, 84 Martin, K. . . ..... 189 Martin, T. . . . . . 150 Martinat, P. . .. . . . . . 189 Martinat, T. . . . .... 207, 91 Martinez, J. .... 189, 73 Martiny, R. . . . . . . .. 151 Matheny, R. .... . . . 151 Matthews, H. .. 151 Marshall, T. .. 189 Mason, F. ...... .. 189 Matthews, M. .. .... 207 Mason, M. ..... .... 2 07 Masterson, J. .. .. 189 Maxey, D. .. 189 May, D. ..... .... 1 51 Mazuca, R. .... ........ A 189 McA1very, J. . .. ....... 207, 54 McCaleb, K. .. .... 189, 80, 151 McCaleb, N. .... ....... 8 4, 151 McCall, K. .. ..... 151, 54, 55 McCall, W. ..... .123, 189 McCallum, K. .............. 151 McCallum, R. ....... 189, 68, 91 McCann, G. ............ 189, 82 McCann, L. ...... . McCas1in, K. . . 142, 207 151, 114, 116 McCauley, G. .............. 189 McCauley, L. .............. 151 McCauley, N. .. . ..... 189, 53 McClain, E. .... ..... 1 51, 84 McClain, G. . . ..... 105, 82 McClain, M. . . . ...... 189 McCle1len, J. .... .. 190 McCook, J. .... 190, 105 McCoy, M. ..... ...... 2 07 McDanie1l, D. . . . .... . . 208 McDonald, L. .. ........ 190 McDowell, G. .... 190, 123 McGuirt, B. . . . ..... 80, 151 Mclntyre, J. .... .. 208 McIntyre, R. . . . .... . . 190 McIntyre, S. .. . ..... . . 208 McKeel, C. .... ..... 5 3, 151 McKeever, C. . . . ...... . . 208 McKenzie, S. ..... 81, 152 McKinstry, R. . . . ..... . 152 McLain, R. .... .... 1 90 McLaren, A. . . . . . 190 McLouth, P. . . . . . .. 190 McMurphy, L. . . . ....... 208, 4 McNamara, M. ............ 208 McNamara, N. ............ 152 McNutt, J. .... 221, 70, 106, 108, 236, 234, 60, 152, 241, 57 McNutt, K. ............... 190 McVicker, D. .............. 190 McVicker, S. . . . . . . . 208 Mead, M. .... .... 2 08 Meads, R. 152 Mears, P. .. .... 190 Mdlock, S. . .. .... . . 190 Meier, R. .. .... 152, 191 Menken, C. . .. ..... 208, 73 Menken, R. .. ..... 190, 73 Menner, M. .. ....... 208 Mercer, S. ...... 190, 123 Merlo, D. .... ........... 1 90 Merrill, K. .. ..... 208, 83, 86 Merritt, R. ..... ......... 1 53 Merritt, T. ...... ..... 2 08, 97 Messenger, A. .... ...... 1 90 Metz, T. ....... .... 2 08 Meyers, D. . . . . . 190 Meyers, G. . . . . . 100 Meza, Y. .... . . 152 Miller, B. . . . .. .. 208 Miller, C. .. . . 190 Miller, D. .. .. 190 Miller, H. ... . . . . 190 Miller, J. .. . ...... . . 190 Miller, R. .. ..... 190, 93 Miller, R. . . . .... . . 190 Miller, S. . . ...... 152 Miller, T. . . . . .190, 84 Miner, C. .. .... 152 Miner, D. . . .... 208 Miner, J. .. .. 190 Miner, R. . . ........... 152 Mitchell, K. ............... 152 Mitchell, L. .... 71, 153, 161, 63 . . . ............. 208 Miteff, M Miteff, N. ...... 190 Mittleman, C. . . . . . . 208 Monroe, C. ...... ...... 1 53 Monroe, G. . ............... 190 Montgomery, R. ........... 153 Montgomery, T. ..... 190, 73, 93 Moody, M. .... 190, 73, 118, 119 Moore, S. . ............. 190, 84 Moore, B. ......... 154, 93 Morgan, C. 208 Morley, J. . . . . . . 190 Morton, S. . . . . . . 190 Most, R. .... . 190 154 63 Mowry, J. .............. , Moyses, S. ................ 208 Mrva, R. .................. 190 Mrva, S. ..... 227, 154, 148, 159 Muckey, J. ................ 154 Muenchen, F. ............. 154 Muffler, R. .... ...... 1 54 Mull, M. ..... ...... 2 08, 80 Mullen, R. . . . ........ . . 154 Mulnix, G. . .. ..... 208, 97, 106 Munger, L. ........ .. 154 Munro, K. . . . ...... .. 190 Munro, L. . .. ... 154 Munsell, D. . . . . . . 208 Murphy, G. . . . . . . 154 Murphy, J. .... . . . 191 Murphy, P. . . . . .. 154 Murray, S. . . . . . .' 208 Myers, G. .... 154 Nash, S. ...... . . . 155 Navarro, B. . . . .... . . 191 Navarro, J. . . . .... 191, 83 Neblett, T. . . ...... 208 Neff, K. ...... .. 191 Nellis, C. .... .......... 1 55 Nelson, C. .. . .... 93, 155, 91 Nelson, D. ...... .. 208 Nelson, K. . . ..... 208, 216 Nelson, V. . . . .... 155, 83 Nestell, K. .... .... 2 08, 66 Neubacher, P. . .. .... . 155 Newman, L. . . ..... 155 Nichols, N. . . . .... . . 191 Nichols, S. .. ..... 191, 188 Nichols, S. .. .... 208, 93, 54 Noble, K. ..... 156, 140 Nock, W. .... ...... 2 08 Nolen, M. .... . Northrup, G. . . Norton, J. ...... ..... 1 91, 191 . .. 208 188 148 Novakoski, J. .... .156, Oakes, K. . . . . . .191, 188, 235 Oakes, R. ..... .......... 2 3 Obenour, K. . . . ...... . . 191 O'Berry, P. . . . .... 191, 93 Obergon, R. .. ...... 191 O'Brian, J. ............ 208, 35 O'Brian, J. ............... 208 O'Brien, V. ............ 208, 73 Olivett, C. ...... 156, 159, 62, 74 Olivett, N. ............. 208, 80 Olson, M. .. ............ 191 Omer, L. . . ..... 208, 211 Orel, R. . . . ........ . . 191 Osbo, B. . .. ..... 156, 93, 165 Osbo, J. ...... ........ 1 91, 93 Osborne, B. ........ .. 191 Ostrom, B. . . . .......... . . 209 Ostrum, G. ..... 209, 106, 57 Palen, E. . .. ...... 156, 54 Palmer, D. . . . ........ . . 209 Parker, D. ................ 209 Pancost, R. ..... 96, 97, 78, 156 Panik, S. ..... 2 26, 97, 156, 172, 173, 64 Panwas, E. .. Pariitt, C. .. .....191, 41 ......156, 82 Parish, G. .... ........... 1 56 Parke, C. .......... 73, 156, 148 Parks, T. ................. 191 Parmenter, H. . ........... 209 Partridge, A. ..68, 156, 148, 80 Paterson, S. ................ 80 Patrick, R. . . . ......... . . 191 Patterson, C. . . .209, 211, 52, 89, 29 Patterson, D. ..... 157, 172, 173 Patterson, G. ........ 191, 82 Paulino, R. ......... .. 209 Pearson, C. ................ 191 Pearson, N. ............ 191, 73 Pearson, R. .... 103, 97, 157, 57 Pearson, R. ............... 157 Peeper, S. .. ............ 191 Pell, J. ....... ........... 1 91 Perdue, S. ............ 105, 119 Permoda, J. .... 58, 59, 234, 157 Permoda, J. ........... 191, 119 Permoda, M. .......... 209, 218 Pequeno, V. 209 Perry, B. 209 Perry, H. .. ..... 191 Perry, K. . . ....... 191 Perry, L. ..... 80, 157 Perry,P.... .....191 Perry,R.... .....209 Perry, S. .... ....... 2 09 Perry, S. .. ..... 191, 84 Peters, D. . . ....... 157 Peters, G. . .. ..... 93, 157 Peters, J. 191 Peters, R. . . ..... 192 Peterson, C. .. .... '157, 170 Petersen, L. 157 Petersen, S. . . ..... 192 Pettis, J. ...... ....... 1 92 Pettit, N. ..... . ........192, 93 Pfotenhauer, G. ....... 192, 178, 218, 76 Phelps, L. .... ..... 2 09 Phillips, S. .... .... 2 09 Phillips, W. . . . . . . . 192 Pickard, C. ....... .... 2 09 Piddington, L. . . . . . . . 192 Pierce, V. ..... ..... 2 09 Placer, D. .... .... 1 06, 209 Platte, L. .. ........ 80, 157 Poach, B. ................ 209 Pocan, G. ..... 79, 118, 119, 165 Pogoncheff, S. ............ 209 Pontz, J. ...... ' ............ 192 Porco, V. .............. 209, 76 Porter, J. .... 209, 206, 120, 119 Potter, G. ................ 209 Potter, R. ......... 105, 209, 97 Pounds, E. .... ......... 1 57 Pounds, G. .... ....... 1 92 Powers, K. .... .... 1 92 Powers, R. .... .... 2 09 Prater, B. . . ......... 209 Pratt, L. . . . ........ . . . 97 Pratt, R. . . . .... 106, 108, 158 Pratt, R. ......... 106, 108, 158 Premoe, P. ................ 192 Presgrove, A. . . ......... 192 Price, P. ...... .... 1 58 Proctor, C. 192 Proctor, L. . . . . . . . . 192 Proctor, R. .. ..... 97, 158 Promer, L. . . . ..... 192, 84 Puckett, D. . . . . . . . . 192 Puffer, K. . . ....... 192 Puffer, T. ..... 97, 158 Pulice, D. . . ..... 192 Putman, J. .... .... 1 58 Pylman, J. . . .... 209 Stelter, T. .... .... 2 12 Stenzel, H. . 166 Stephens, B. .... ..... 2 12, 97 Stephensson, B. . . ..... 194, 93 Sterling, V. .... ..... 2 12 Stevens, C. . . . . . . . Stevens, J. .... ........ . 83 213 Stevens, L. .... ......... . . 213 213 Sevens,T. ...... Stevenson, G. ...... 61, 126, 166, 62, 74 Stewart, B. ........ 213, 97, 106, 109, 82 Stillwell, B. ....... .. 213 Stimson, P, .... .... 2 13 Stockenauer, L. .. .... 213 Stogle, L. ..... .... 2 13 Stohtrer, L. . . . . . . . 213 Stone, D. . 166 Stoner, J. ..... .... 2 13 Stout, R. ........ .... 1 95 Strickfaden, S. . . . . . . . 84 Strickland, R. .... .... 1 95 Strickland, W. . . . . . . . 195 Stringham, J. . . .... 166 Strom, B. ..... .... 1 95 Stuart, D. .. .... 213 Stuber, D. .. .... 195 Stuber, S. ..... .... 2 31 Stuttman, J. 119 Stuyvenberf, L. .. .... 213 Sussex, S. ....... ..... 2 13 Sutherland, R. . . . ..... .. 195 Svacha, R. ..... .... 3 03, 195 Swain, R. ..... ..... 1 21 Swanson, L. . . . . . . . 195 Swanson, S. . . . . . . . . 167 Swanson, V. ..... .. 195 Sweeney, J. .. .... 102, 213 213 213 Swift, L. ..... .... . Swinford, DW. . . . . . . Talley, M. .... . ........... 195 Tarrant, E. .............. 213 Tatosian, J. ..180, 72, 114, 115, 116, 211, 213, 218, 237, 215 104 Taylor, K. ........ , 105, Taylor, L. .. .......... .. Taylor, L. .... ........ . Taylor, M. .... . . . . H N ii o F I9 H rn 99 UQ CI SD Z 167 213 213 213 195 167 Teusch, J. ................ 195 Terry, M. ................ 167 Thedford, R. ..78, 114, 116, 167 Thibault, W. .............. 195 Thiel, L. .................. 213 Thies, L. ..... .... 2 13 Thomison, B. . . . . . . . . 167 213 195 233 195 167 167 84 Thompson, G. .......... 93, Thornsburn, A. .......... . Thorp, E. .... 178, 195, 225, Throgmartin, D. ........ 93, Thrasher, J. ............. . Tihlarik, B, . . . .... . . . . . Tijerina, D. . . ........ . . . Tisheff, S. .. ..... 82, 86, 195 Tisheff, N. .. ..... 83, 86, 167 Todd, B. .. ......... 167 Todd, E. .. ...... . 84 Tomo,J. Torres, E. .. 213 167 Torres, J. .. .... 195 Torres, L. .... .... 1 95 Tourman, M. . . .. 41 Towsend, P. .... .... ' '. 195 Trantham, C. .. ....... 167 Treadwell, S, . .. .... 148, 167 Trimmer, J. ..... .. 213 Trimmer, K. . .. .... 123, 168 Tripp, D. ...... ....... 1 95 213 Trofatter, L. . . . . . .-.168, Trofatter, S. ...... 81 Trotter, J. .......... 91, 93, 195 Trowbridge, J. .... 114, 116, 168 Tryon, K. ............ 169, 219 Tsacas, T. ...... .. 213 Tucker, E. ..... ........ 1 95 Turcotte, R. .... .......... 1 96 Tyerina, D. .. ........ 196 Tyler, C. .. .so, 112, 169 Tyler, J. .. 189, 196, 238 Urie, M. 213 Van Buren, A. . . . . . . 196 Van Buren, S. 213 Van Cleve, V. .... . . 196 Van Conant, D. .... ...... 7 6 Van Conant, K. ........... 213 Van Kirk, S. .......... 169, 213 Van Peenen, G. ............ 196 Van Syckle, S. .......... 84, 213 Van Valkenburg, L.' ........ 214 Vasilion, P. ........ 196 Veges, D. ......... . . 78 Velasquez, D. .. 196 Velasquez, P. .... . . . . Vedeville, M. ...... ..... . Verhougstraete, D. .... 105, Ver Planck, A. .... ..... . Vickers, J. ....... . Villegas, P. ........... , Vincent, C. ..114, Villarreal, E. .......... , 169 196 214 196 196 .82 214 115, 116, 170 123 196 123 170 170 Villarreal, J. ...... 121, , Villarreal, M, ............ . Voges, D. ..... ........ 6 7, 72 Vrane, M. 196 Vsetula, R. .. 196 Wagner, R. .. .... 196 Walker, E. . . . . . .197, 82 Wallace, A. ...214, 52 Wallace, B. .. .... 214 Wallace, L. . . . . . 196 Wallace, R. . . . . . 196 Wallace, S. .. 84 Waller, R. . . . . . . . 196 Wallis, V. Ward, B. . .. Ward, C. Ward, L. ...... . Warren, L. .... . 170 196,84 214 214 .....214, 93 Waterman, K. ........ 97, 85, 82 Waterson, K. . . . . . .81, 82, 170 Waterson, K. .. ..... 196, 52 Watkins, G. .... .. 214 Watkins, T. ...... .. 214 Watson, D. . . . ......... . . 196 Watson, G. . . .... 78, 114, 116 Watson, R. . .. ...... 112, 106 Watson, R. ...... .. 170 Watson, T. .. 214, 81 Webb, H. ................ 214 Weber, E. ................ 170 Weck, D. ................. 170 Wedley, L. .... 148, 82, 171, 159 Weisner, D. ............... 81 Weissinger, C. ........... . Weissinger, C. .. Weissinger, P. ......... 148, Welch, M. ..... . Welcher, J. ....... 196, , Welcher, J. .. .. Wells, G. .. 196 196 171 ......214, 112 112 111 .......52,171 214 Wells, S. .... 214, 59 Wesley, M. .... .......... 2 14 West, D. .................. 214 Westbrook, D. . ......... 241, 53 Westbrook, F. .... 148, 164, 171 Wethy, R. ................ 171 Wheatley, P. .. 196 Whipp, R. .. 196 White, M. .. 214 White,R.... .....1'71 Whitford, A. .. ....... 196 Whitlock, J. ..... 196, 123 Whittaker, R. ....... 171 Wicker, L. .... .... 2 14, 90 Wilber, D. .... ........ 1 96 Wilburn, R. ........... 108, 171 Wilcox, G. ................ 196 Wilczewski, M. .... 68, 127, 159, 173, 172, 159 Wilkins, T. ............... 19-6 Willard, M. . .............. 214 Willcutt, C. ....... 196 Willaims, C. .. ........ 171 Williams, D. .. .... 82, 86, 171 Williams, D. .. ....... . 196 Williams, J. 171 Williams, J. 214 Williams, J. . .. 196 Williams, L. 197 Williams, M. .. 197 Williams, R. .. ....... 197 Williams, V. .... ........ 1 72 Willnow, M. ............... 172 Willoughby, A. ...... 78, 93, 89 Willow, L. ...... ........ 1 97 Wilson, A. .... ....... Wilson, B. .. D Wilson, . . Wilson, M. Wilson, M. .. ..... 197, Wing, J. ............ ..... . Winsett, R. ..... . Winters, R. ..... . Wirt, P. .... . 172 214 214 . . . . . . . . 197 173 173 214, 106, 123 ......197, 84 197 Wisch, R. ..... 99, 106, 108, 173 Wise, D. ............ .. 174 Wise, J. .... ............ 1 97 Wisner, D. . . . . . . .. 197 Wolfe, T. ..... .... 2 14, 78 Wolfinger, G. .... ..... 1 97 Wolven, T. .... .... 6 6, 174 Womble, D. .. .......... 197 Wong, A. .......... .. 214 Wong, R. .......... 197, 222, 73 Wong, R. ................. 174 Wonnacott, L. .... 102, 214, 112 Wood, M. ................ 174 Woodcock, S. ...... 197, 84 Woodman, C. .......... 223, 174 Woodworth, W. .. .... 214, 84 Woolcocks, P. .... ..... 1 97 Worth, M. .... . . . 214 Wright, R. . . . . . 214 Wright, V. .. 214 Wright, Y. 174 Wurmnest, M. ............. 214 Yanz, J. ........ . Yanz, J. .100, 101, .....1oo, Yensen,P......... ...... .. 174 214, 215, 119 215 197 Yeoman, D. Young, C. . . . .... 197, 73 Young, S. .. ..... 174 Zarka, A. . . . ...... . . 215 Zarka, D. . . . ........ . . 174 Zdybel, D. .. 106, 215, 246, 102,112 Zerkle, S. ..... ........ 2 15 Ziesman, F. ..... ..... 1 74 Zimmerman, C. . . . ..... .. 215 Zimmerman, D. ............ 215 Zimmerman, G. ........ 106, 174 Zink, M. .................. 197 Zudurne, A. ....... 211, 52, 215 Zoung, M. ................ 197 Zurker, D. ................ 197 Zuziak, D. .... 98, 112, 113, 174 Quesado, M. .. . . . 192 Quimby, H. .. .. 209 Quimby, M. . . . . 158 Quintero, I. . . .... 192 Radke, R. .. ..... 192, 53 Rahall, C. . . ..... 192, 44 Rahe, B. .... .... . . 209 Rairigh, D. .. .... 209 Ralph, D. . . . .... . . 192 Ralph, R. ...... ......... 7 6 Ramey, C. ............. 78, 158 Rammacker, J. ............ 158 Ramsey, M. ...... 209, 106, 236 Randall, S. . . . ......... . . 192 Rann, K. . ..... ......... 2 09 Rapaport, R. .......... 192, 123 Rapelie, C. . . .... 104, 105, 97 Rapelje, P. ..... . 158 Rasmusson, M. . . . ...... . . 209 Rathburn, J. ....... 84, 158 Raths, A. ..192, 52, 53 Ray, C. .... . Ray, V. ..... . . ....... 158 . . . ..... 209 Raymer, J. ..... .... 9 3 Raymond, C. .... .. 192 Raymond, R. .. ...... 192 93 Recchy, G. .............. 209i 52 Redburn, J. .............. 192 .210, 106, 123 Redburn, T. .... . Redemsky, D. ............. 210 Redman, J. .. ....... 192, 84 Reed, D. .... 102, 103 Reed, E. .... 192, 123 Reed, G. .... ...... 1 92 Reed, J. ..:..192, 84 Reed, R. ..... 93, 159 Reese, L. ..... . 159 Reese, N. ....... ..... 2 10, 93 Reichmann, J. ...... 192 Reid, R. ....... .... 2 10 Reinecke, M. .............. 159 Reinhart, J. .............. 210 Reist, R. .................. 192 Reniger, L. .... 51, 80, 148, 238, 114, 115, 116, 164, 159 Reniger, R. ............... 193 Reuterdahl, S. ............ 159 Reyes, F. ..... ..... 2 10, 72 Reyes, F. .... ..... 1 93, 93 Reyes, W. . . . ...... . . 193 Reynolds, C. . . . ....... . . 210 Reynolds, L. ............... 193 Reynolds, M. ............. 193 Reynolds, S. ...... 106, 108, 159 Reynolds, S. ..............' 193 Rhodes, P. . . . ....... . . 193 Rice, A. ..... ...... 2 10 Rich, D. .... ........ 1 60 Richards, L'. . . . . Richey, B. . . . Richey, H. . . . Richmond, M. . . Ridge, P. . . . . Riggle, J. . . . . Riley, T. ........ . Rindileisch, W. . . . Rios, M. ...... . Ripley, C. . Risk, s. Riskey, S. .... . . . Rivera, J. . . . Robart, A. . . . Robbins, R. .. Roberts, R. . . . Robinson, D. . . . Robinson. E. Roblee, H. . . . Rockstad, P. Rodriquez, J. . .. Rodriquez, L. . . . Roiter, M. . . . . .....193, 84 210 ....110,160 . ..... 193 210 .....210, 93 193 ......210 193 .....210, 84 193 .210,97, 193 160 211 160 193 211 ..160 211 160 193 193 .....211, 83 Rolfe, J. Roney, M. Roose, P. . . . Rose, L. Ross, P. Rowe, M. .. Rowley, C. . . . Ruby, R. .... . ....84,160 211 ......s0,160 193 ....211, 69, 82 .....211, 221, 83 .......193, 93 211 Ruddick, R. . 160 Rueter, A. ........ ..... 1 93 Ruonavaara, G. .... ....... 2 11 Russell, L. ...... ........ 2 11 Ryder, L. ..... ..... 1 48, 160 Sabia, S. .... .... 1 93, 54 Sadler, D. 211 Salmi, S. ...... . . . 211 Sampson, P. 193 Sawyer, J. 160 Schacht, L. .. ........ 211 Schager, G. . . . ........ . . 211 Schafer, M. ...... 112, 106, 160 Schalow, G. .......... . 161 Scherer, D. ...... 224, 138, 148 161, 54 193 Schieve, C. ............... . Schimberg, P. Schmidt, C. . . . Schmidt, J. Schmidt, W. Schmeider P. . . . Schmeider, S. Schrader, J. Schraft, E. .. .. Schrauben J1 . .... 84,161 161 ....s0,162 211 . .... 193, 81 . .... 211, so 211 Schuitema, M. .. ..... Schutte, V. .....212, 211 , ...... . 211 Schrepfer, D. .... ..... 1 93, 105 ' 211 148 211 Scott, D. .... . Se, R. ...... . Selfo, V. ..... . Sevenski, J. Sevenski, N. .. Shank, S. . . . Sharp, J. Shelberg, J. . . . Shellitom M. . . Shelp, S. Shellito, M. Sherman, E. . . . Sherman, G. Silvas, C. .... . ffffif 212 ....196, 68 212 162 ......80, 162 212 ...60, 61, 243, 162,62 193 162 162 ....193, 52 162 .......80, Silverman, P. ............. . Sherman, S. .............. 193 Sherwood, S. .............. 193 Shewell, A. .... 153, 1-62, 54, 55 Shields, S. ...... ....... 1 . . 162 Shippey, J. .............. 193 Shoup, N. .... .......... 1 62 Showers, G. . . .... 51, 83, 162 Shroeger, D. .. ...... .. 212 Shu'tes, C. . . . .... . . 193 Siegrist, T. . . . . . . . . 193 162 212 163 Silvey, N. ..... . .52, 53, 93, Silvey, W. ......... 193, 112, 93 Simmins, B. .. Simmons, P. Simmons, S. . . Simon, S. Simons, B. Simons, M. . . . Simons, P. . . . Simons, T. Simpson, D. .. Simpson, J. . . . Simpson, J. Simpson, L. Simpson, S. Sims, K. .... . Sipka, R. . . . Siscom, J. . . . ......211, 212 193 .......97, 54 .....138, 163 212 194 212 212 ....80, 163, 63 194 . .... .211 ....212, 35 212 163 ....194, 93 212 Skinner, D. .. ..... 212, 93 Skinner, M. .. ..... 194, 93 Slate, C. . . . ..... . . 194 Slater, K. .... 194, 119 Smalley, D. ..... 97 Smalley, J. ..... 194, 72 Smalley, T. 163 Smelker, M. . . ..... 194 Smelker, R. .. ..... 163, 64 Smith, A. .... ..... 2 12 Smith, C. 163 Smith, C. 194 Smith, C. 212 Smith, D. .. 82 Smith, D. 194 Smith,D.... .....194 smith, F. ..... .. 163 Smith, G. .... 194, 119 Smith, H. .. ..... 163 Smith,J.... .....194 Smith, J. .....194, 84 Smith,J. .....163 Smith, K. 163 Smith, K. .. .... 194 Smith, K. .. . .... .. 194 Smith, L. ..... 212, 68 Smith, M. . .. ..... 194 Smith, M. . .. .... 194 Smith,R.... 77 Smith, R. .. ..... 163 smith, R. ....... 212 Smith, R. .. ..... 212, 84 Smith,R.... 164 Smith, S. 164 Smith,T.... .....212 Smith, W. .... ..... 2 12, 83 Smithkey, R. . . . . . . . . 194 Smithkey, R. . . . . . . . 194 Snider, F. .... ....... 2 12 Snider, G. .. ...... 212, 91 Snider, G. .. .......... . 93 Snow, D. . .. .... 178, 194, 59 Soliz, J. .... ...... 1 94, 94 Somes, J. ..... ....... 1 64 Sonalia, J. .... .... 2 12 Sorrell, J. .. .... 194 Sorrow, J. .. .... 212 Sorrow, T. .... .... 1 94 Sova, C. ...... .... 1 64 Spagnuolo, M. . . ....... 212 Spalsbury, B. .. ......... 165 Spanogle, S. ....... 237, 165, 37 Spector, S. . . ...... 84, 165 Spencer, D. ..... .. 194 Spink, L. ...... ..... 1 94 Spitz, D. ........ ....... 1 94 Spitzberger, D. .. . .... 194, 123 Spitzley, J. ..... ..... 2 12 Spitzley, M. . . . . . . . 212 Spitzley, P. . . . . . . . 194 Springer, F. 184 Sproat, D. . .... .... 1 94 Sprayman, G. ....... 80 Stachwick, C. ....... .. 166 Stachwick, M. ..51, 52, 138, 158, 166 Stalens, W. ..... .. 194 Stafford, G. 1. ..... 166 Stafford, L. ...... . 166 Stahl, J. ..... 211, 212 Stajos, C. .... ........... 1 94 St. Clair, R. ............... 194 Stanek, J. ........ 114, 116, 166 Staples, D. ................ 212 Stardevant, G. ...... 71, 81, 166 Stardevant, N. ............ 212 Stearns, R. ...... . 212, 112, 111, 110, 106 Stebbins, C. . . . .... . . . . . Steere, S. .... . Stein, B. .. Stein, S. . . 194 . .. . 194 . . . . 194 166 Allen, W. .... .... 1 06, 45, 123 Albenhof, R. ...... 34 Anderson, G. ....... 44, 39, 117 Arnell, L. ..... ........ . Aspgren, L. Asumaa, M. . .. . . . . Baker, J. .... .... . Baldock, P. .. Barker, R. ..... 106, Barnes,K.... Bosch, H. Brisbin, J. Browner, C. .... .... . Carraway, R. . . . . . . . . Chapman, R. . . . . . . .46, Chappell, F. . . . . . . . Christy, J. Claflin, R. . . .... 46, C1ark,G. Cook, H. .... .112, Deford, J. .... 29, 28, DeRose, M. .. ...... Dingman, R. ....... 107, 106, Doersam, E. ............. . Douglas, M. . . Engel, J. .... .. Fadel, R. ...... . . . . Ferguson, M. .. Flory, 0. ..... ...... 4 0, Flynn, R. .... ..... 1 06, French,G.... Goad, R. ..... .... 8 0, 22 24 29 20 23 44 40 37 29 20 32 47 38 35 47 20 Clark,K. 41 29 80 34 37 19 30 44 23 26 41 44 22 34 Grennel, H. .... .... 2 0 31 44 Administration Index Heywood, E. .......... . 178 Howard, C. .............. . 9 Howey, M. Huffman, G. . . . . . Husbeck, E. .. .. . Idalski, R. .... .... . Johnson,D.... Johnson, L. .... .... 1 70 Kennedy, R. .....40 Kinney, J. .. Kruger, F. . . . . . Lavra, P. .. Lintz, D. ...... ...... . Little, L. ....... ..... 8 0 Lockhart, D. .... ...... . Lowrey, H. .... ..... 2 4 Maile, L. ........ .... . Montague, May, R. ...... .... 1 06 McCann,B.... McFeetors, D. . . . . . Meadows, J. .. Meloney, J. Meritt, H. .. Miller, G. .....52 Mitchell,H.... Moore, J. ..... ..... 8 2, 32 Norton, M. . Ovenhouse, 0. . . .... . . . Palmer, D. .... . . . Pancost, L. .... . . . Parks, H. .... Paterson, L. .. Potter, W. ...... ...... . l : 1 I 1 7 1 Rautiola, M. . . . . . . 24 Richards, C. .. 31 Richards, E. .. 33 Rousseau, J. .. 19 Schneider, F. . . . . . . . 37 Schrader, R. .... .... 3 5, 34 Schueller, D. . . . . . . . . . 20 Searles, H. ..... .. 21 Shewchuk, O. 34 Shideler, W. .... ..... 3 3 Silvernale, J. .... 36 Simpson, M. .. ..... 70, 35 Smith, D. .... ..... 9 3, 32 Snyder, J. ..... .... 3 6 Soule, R. ....... ...... 2 0 Spagnuolo, H. ..... 24, 23 Speller, E. ..... .... 3 7 Spicknall, H. . . . . . . . 39 Spitler, W. .... ...... 4 1 Springay, A, .... ........ 3 1 Steegstra, M. . . . ..... 24, 153 Stevenson,J. 31 Sweeney, C. . . . . . . . Townsend, E. . . . . . . .105, Vanvliet, F. .... . . . . Vellanti, J. . . . . Walker, K. . . . . . . Walker, R. . . . . . . Walsh, K. Wardwell, J. . . . . . . Weigel, T. ..... . . . Winters, M. . . . . . . Worth, A. 28 28 31 30 21 35 Walsh, C. .... . . . 26 36 30 29 24 20 38 36 en ay, . asmussen, ..... . we - .1 - Jump ,IN-A -Mjgmx iii. 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